In February of last year, as videos of tweens racing to Sephora for beautifully packaged creams and serums that contained anti-aging chemicals flooded TikTok, a legislator in California tried to end that trend by introducing a bill that would stop stores from selling those products to them. It failed.

A proposed bill aims to keep certain anti-aging products out of young hands by setting an age limit at checkout.

It’s hard to not romanticize French-founded wonders and Parisian pharmacy staples like the Embryolisse’s Lait-Crème Concentré face cream, a truly luscious dry oil by Nuxe or a vitamin-rich serum that contains volcanic water straight from a spring in Vichy, France.

Tween trendsetters have taken over social media with skin care routines inspiring other young kids. The proposal is a lawmaker's latest effort to keep them from being able to buy anti-aging products.

Amid concerns about children using antiaging products that can harm their skin, a legislator introduces a bill that would ban the sale of such beauty products to minors.

A California lawmaker is once again trying to restrict children from buying anti-aging skincare. The revamped bill would ban the sale of anti-aging skincare to children under 18. Assemblymember Alex Lee,

For the second time, Alex Lee of San José is attempting to ban the sale of products with ingredients like retinol and vitamin C to the state's young people.

Tween trendsetters have taken over social media with skin care routines inspiring other young kids. The proposal is South Bay Assemblymember Alex Lee's latest effort to keep them from being able to buy anti-aging products.