Johnson & Johnson said 15 new tests found no asbestos in a bottle of baby powder that the U.S. Food and Drug Administration says tested positive for trace amounts of asbestos, a finding the agency stands by.

Four major U.S. retailers, including Walmart and Target Corp., removed all 22-ounce bottles of Johnson & Johnson’s baby powder from their stores following the healthcare conglomerate’s recall last week of some bottles due to possible asbestos contamination.

Facing off against a plaintiff’s lawyer for the first time about Johnson & Johnson’s Baby Powder, CEO Alex Gorsky in October 2019 insisted that the company’s iconic brand was safe.

Johnson & Johnson is recalling around 33,000 bottles of baby powder in the United States after the U.S. health regulators found trace amounts of asbestos in samples taken from a bottle purchased online.

A Missouri appeals court overturned a $110 million verdict against Johnson & Johnson in a lawsuit by a Virginia woman who says she developed ovarian cancer after decades of using of the company’s talc-based products for feminine hygiene.

A New Jersey jury cleared Johnson & Johnson of liability in a lawsuit brought by a man who said asbestos in the company’s talcum powder products caused his mesothelioma.

A California jury awarded $29 million to a woman who said abestos in Johnson & Johnson’s talcum-powder-based products caused her cancer.