Regarding the ongoing Johnson & Johnson talcum powder ovarian cancer lawsuits and the recent victories on the part of plaintiffs who claimed J & J’s baby powder with talc gave them ovarian cancer—many wonder why there are not warning labels on baby powders which contain talc...

It is theorized that when women use talcum powder in the genital region, tiny talc fibers travel up the vagina and through the fallopian tubes, eventually finding their way to the ovaries, where they burrow into the tissues, causing inflammation, and, potentially, ovarian cancer. Because these tiny talc fibers imbed into the tissues which cover the ovaries, epithelial ovarian cancer is the most likely type of ovarian cancer to result from the use of talcum powder in the genital region...

On October 21, 2017, a California judge overturned a staggering settlement which was awarded to Eve Echeverria, after a jury found in her favor during her Johnson & Johnson talcum powder ovarian lawsuit. The jury in this talcum powder ovarian cancer lawsuit found that Johnson & Johnson failed to warn consumers of the cancer risks associated with the talc fibers found in baby powder made with talc...