Noti.Group RSS Feed
  • Contact Us
Sunday, April 26, 2026
Noti Group Logo
  • Home
  • World News
  • Business
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • World News
  • Business
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
No Result
View All Result
Noti Group
No Result
View All Result
ADVERTISEMENT

Trojan condoms contain toxic ‘forever chemicals’ linked to cancer: lawsuit

in Business
Reading Time: 5 mins read
403 8
A A
0
Trojan condoms
137
SHARES
6.9k
VIEWS
ShareShareShareShareShare

A new lawsuit on Monday claims that Trojan condoms are not safe because they contain toxic “forever chemicals,” which have been linked to cancer.

In a proposed class action filed in Manhattan federal court, the plaintiff Matthew Goodman said Church & Dwight’s products, advertised as “America’s #1 Condom,” are unfit for their intended purpose because they contain per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS.

Goodman said independent lab testing of the Trojan Ultra Thin condoms that he bought at a Manhattan pharmacy found a presence of organic fluorine, which is “practically nonexistent” outside its use in man-made PFAS chemicals.


The plaintiff said Church & Dwight’s products are unfit for their intended purpose because they contain per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, or PFAS. BRIAN BRANCH PRICE

“Based on the label, he reasonably believed the product was safe for use on his genitalia,” the complaint said, referring to Goodman.

“Had defendant disclosed on the label that the products contained PFAS chemicals, and the harms that can result from contact with PFAS chemicals, he would not have purchased the products, or at the very least, would have only been willing to pay significantly less,” it added.

The complaint seeks at least $5 million in damages from Ewing, NJ-based Church & Dwight for purchasers of Trojan condoms nationwide.

Church & Dwight did not immediately respond to requests for comment after market hours. Lawyers for the plaintiff did not immediately respond to similar requests.

In July, the consumer advocacy blog Mamavation said tests of 29 popular condoms and lubricants found several with a possible presence of PFAS, including Trojan Ultra Thin condoms.


Wter treatment system tanks, in Hawthorne, NJ.
Toxic “forever chemicals.” have been linked to cancer. Above, water treatment system tanks in Hawthorne, NJ. Christopher Sadowski

PFAS are found in hundreds of consumer and commercial products including cosmetics, non-stick pans and stain-resistant clothing.

They became known as “forever chemicals” because they do not break down easily in the human body or environment.

PFAS have been linked to negative health effects including higher cholesterol, low birth weights and reduced antibody response to vaccines, as well as kidney and testicular cancer.

The case is Goodman v. Church & Dwight Co, US District Court, Southern District of New York, No. 24-06813.

[Notigroup Newsroom in collaboration with other media outlets, with information from the following sources]

Tags: BusinesscondomshealthlawsuitsToxic
Previous Post

Trump says Mark Zuckerberg, Jeff Bezos called him after assassination attempt to praise his defiance

Next Post

Business Insider names WSJ’s Jamie Heller to replace Nicholas Carlson

Related Posts

The rags-to-riches story behind May Kay cosmetics
Business

The rags-to-riches story behind May Kay cosmetics

April 25, 2026
Red Trader Joe's sign against a blue sky, with pine trees visible.
Business

Trader Joe’s faces lawsuit due to coffee product having low levels of caffeine

April 25, 2026
Some Labubu dolls contain banned cotton from Chinese region known for forced labor: investigation
Business

Some Labubu dolls contain banned cotton from Chinese region known for forced labor: investigation

April 24, 2026
ARC Burger is going out of business and closing nearly 80 Hardee’s restaurants after piling up more than $29 million in liabilities.
Business

Fast-food chain Hardee’s closing 77 restaurants across nine states

April 24, 2026
Load More
Next Post
Jamie Heller

Business Insider names WSJ's Jamie Heller to replace Nicholas Carlson

No Result
View All Result

Recent Posts

  • Karl-Anthony Towns delivered Magic-like gem when Knicks needed it most
  • Dodgers rout Cubs, snap offensive slump
  • UCLA baseball keeps finding way, edging Sacramento State
  • Kenyon Sadiq seeing Shedeur Sanders get pranked caused ‘fear’ with Jets
  • ‘Joe Turner’s Come and Gone’ review: Cedric the Entertainer and Taraji P. Henson star in uneven revival

Recent Comments

  • Stefano on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • Van Hens on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • Ioannis K on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • Panagiotis Nikolaos on The Last Byzantine Medieval Town on Earth Is Being Destroyed, and It’s Too Late
  • John Miele on UK government suggests deleting files to save water

Noti Group All rights reserved

No Result
View All Result
Noti Group

What’s New Here

  • Karl-Anthony Towns delivered Magic-like gem when Knicks needed it most
  • Dodgers rout Cubs, snap offensive slump
  • UCLA baseball keeps finding way, edging Sacramento State

Topics to Cover!

  • Business (4,866)
  • Entertainment (1,972)
  • General News (326)
  • Health (327)
  • Investigative Journalism (12)
  • Lifestyle (4)
  • Sports (9,805)
  • Technology (6,677)
  • World News (1,336)
  • Contact Us
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • RSS
  • Contact News Room
  • Code of Conduct
  • Careers
  • Values
  • Advertise
  • DMCA

© 2025 - noti.group - All rights reserved - noti.group runs on 100% green energy.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • World News
  • Business
  • Health
  • Sports
  • Entertainment

© 2025 - noti.group - All rights reserved - noti.group runs on 100% green energy.