The bigger impact than the fine is I don't see people using baby powder any more. I lean toward the probably not side of the talc-cancer link, but I didn't use

The bigger impact than the fine is I don't see people using baby powder any more. I lean toward the probably not side of the talc-cancer link, but I didn't use baby powder for my kids because it's purely a nice-to-have convenience product. Nice-to-have convenience products are very easy to drop at the slightest potential health risk, and that's what I've seen with baby powder (I'm not seeing much uptake on the alternatives because the talc-cancer link gives a vague maybe-need-to-be-cautious taint to the product category as a whole). I would be interested to hear if someone thinks that usage of baby powder is still popular and my anecdote-based sense of things is wrong.