Nursing Pads
Disposable nursing pads most often fail compliance when any zero-tolerance organism returns a positive result.
PPB registration, restricted ingredients and claim wording.
Disposable nursing pads most often fail compliance when any zero-tolerance organism returns a positive result.
Synthetic Hair Extensions most often get flagged when the declared type does not match tested net weight.
Disposable maternity pads most commonly fail compliance because their absorbency rate is above 6 seconds.
Roll-on deodorants and antiperspirants most often face compliance problems from incorrect labelling of expiry dates.
Baby soap shipments are most often flagged when grit or hard lumps are detected under Annex A.
Neem herbal soap compliance most often goes wrong when the grade declaration is missing from the label.
Sanitary pads entering Kenya are most often held for missing flushability declarations.
Hair relaxers and hair-waving products most often go wrong when the wrong formulation type is tested.
For disposable baby diapers entering Kenya, the declaration of any added perfume, lotion, or powder is the label item most often missed.
Soap-based hair shampoo compliance most often goes wrong when therapeutic label wording moves the product from KEBS notification into PPB registration.