Pierre Fabre Laboratories Begins Next Chapter in Secaucus, NJ
SECAUCUS, N.J., June 18, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Pierre Fabre Laboratories, a global healthcare company originated from France, announces the inauguration of its new US office located on 500 Plaza Drive, in Secaucus, NJ which will host its dermo-cosmetics and medical care subsidiaries. Pierre Fabre is the world's second-largest dermo-cosmetics manufacturer and a global player in oncology, cell & gene therapy, rare disease and dermatology. This strategic move in the US marks a pivotal moment in the company's growth strategy, underscoring its strong commitment to advancing in the US in both dermo-cosmetics and medical care.
Pierre Fabre Laboratories introduced global dermo-cosmetics brands Avène, Klorane and René Furterer to the US market in the 1990's. With an ever-growing desire for French dermo-cosmetics, the US dermo-cosmetics business has become a top priority. Building upon their success in oncology and dermatology in Europe and Asia, the company has recently expanded its medical care investments in the US through the creation of a dedicated pharmaceutics unit, Pierre Fabre Pharmaceuticals (PFP). This subsidiary is focused on continuing to deliver breakthrough therapies in rare diseases and oncology to American patient populations with high unmet needs and limited treatment options.
Eric Ducournau, CEO of Pierre Fabre Laboratories states, "we have declared the United States a priority geography for the company. The US is not only the biggest market in the world for pharmaceuticals and cosmetics alike, but also the most disruptive market for therapeutic innovation. For 15 years, we have built strategic partnerships with highly innovative US biotechnology companies in the fields of oncology, rare diseases, and medical dermatology. We have also multiplied by 10 times the turnover of our blockbuster brand Eau Thermale Avène since 2010, and its potential remains huge given the growing appetite of American consumers for cosmetics designed and tested with the same rigor as for medicines. We are now determined to walk the next step forward and the opening of our new office in Secaucus with plans to expand in the rare diseases and oncology business is a testimony to this dedication."
Secaucus, NJ offers a strategic location with excellent transportation links to New York City and the broader tri-state area. Designed to represent the company's core values, the office showcases its deep respect for the environment, a commitment to sustainable innovation and allows for hands on learning through an onsite space that offers an immersive skin and hair care experience. This thoughtfully curated environment is engineered to spark creativity and foster teamwork across all departments.
"This new office is more than just a space, it's a hub for collaboration, innovation, and showcases the team's hard work and dedication. It embodies the Group's commitment to pushing boundaries across both business units in derm-cosmetics and pharmaceutics, while providing New Ways to Care for all" said Lisa Morris, President and CEO of Pierre Fabre USA.
"Today's office opening demonstrates the steadfast commitment of Pierre Fabre Laboratories to building a powerful presence for medical innovation and patient impact in the US," said Adriana Herrera, CEO of PFP. "Leveraging our strength as a humanitarian foundation owned company, PFP has been focused over the past 18-months on building the US Medical Care operations and to bring on board an experienced, agile and purpose driven US team focused on creating long-term value and hope for patients, by delivering innovative therapies to people living with cancer who are in urgent need of effective, life-extending treatment options."
With this new footprint in the US, Pierre Fabre Laboratories is positioning itself for even greater impact with American patients and healthcare professionals in dermo-cosmetics and pharmaceuticals. For the company, this is only the beginning.
For more information, visit pierre-fabre.com, pierrefabrepharmaceuticals.com or follow @aveneusa on Instagram
Note: High-resolution images, interviews, and product samples are available upon request.
ABOUT PIERRE FABRE LABORATORIES Pierre Fabre Laboratories is the world's second-largest dermo-cosmetics company and one of Europe's leading pharmaceutical laboratories. Its Dermo-cosmetics & Personal Care portfolio includes international brands such as Eau Thermale Avène, Ducray, Klorane, A-Derma, René Furterer, Même Cosmetics, Darrow, and Elgydium. Its Medical Care activity covers 5 main therapeutic fields: oncology, dermatology, rare diseases, primary care, and family health care.
In 2024, Pierre Fabre Laboratories posted 3.1 billion euros in revenues, 70% of which came from international sales in 120 countries. Based in southwest France since its creation and manufacturing nearly 90% of its products in France, Pierre Fabre Laboratories employs 10,200 people worldwide. Its R&D budget amounted to 220 million euros in 2024, of which 60% is allocated to targeted therapies in oncology and 35% to skin health and care solutions.
Pierre Fabre Laboratories' majority shareholder (86%) is an eponymous humanitarian Foundation. Employees constitute the company's other shareholders. This capital structure guarantees the company's independence, long-term vision, and contribution to the common good. The dividends paid to the Pierre Fabre Foundation contribute to 35 healthcare-access programs deployed in 22 of the least developed countries in the world.
Pierre Fabre Laboratories' CSR policy has been assessed by AFNOR Certification and has been awarded the "Exemplary" level of its CSR label (ISO 26 000 standard for sustainable development).
For more information, visit www.pierre-fabre.com
Media Contact:Elena Suarez-PeñaElena.suarez@pierre-fabre.com
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/pierre-fabre-laboratories-begins-next-chapter-in-secaucus-nj-302485335.html
SOURCE Avène USA
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hamilton Spectator
26 minutes ago
- Hamilton Spectator
Canada will impose new counter-tariffs against U.S. if it can't make a trade deal in 30 days, Mark Carney says
OTTAWA — Canada will impose a new wave of counter-tariffs if it cannot reach a deal within 30 days to resolve the trade dispute with the Trump administration, says Prime Minister Mark Carney. Speaking in Ottawa on the eve of a key meeting tomorrow between the negotiating teams, Carney announced a suite of new countermeasures, including adjusting existing counter tariffs on U.S. steel and aluminum products on July 21, at the end of that 30-day period. 'In other words, we're going to adjust them to levels consistent with the progress that's made at that point on the broader trading arrangements with the United States,' he said. Carney also announced a Buy Canadian policy for steel and aluminum used in federal procurement. 'Only Canadian producers and producers from trading partners that provide Canada with tariff free reciprocal access through trade agreements, can compete for federal government procurement of steel and aluminum,' he said. Carney wants an immediate end to the so-called 'border emergency' tariffs and the sectoral tariffs on autos, steel and aluminum that U.S. President Donald Trump has hit Canada with. But he said, 'it's a negotiation,' acknowledging there may not be an immediate lift to all of them. 'There is still some room to travel, so to speak, before we get to that point. But we have a deadline in order to achieve that, and if it's in Canada's interest, we'll sign it,' Carney said. With the move, the Carney government is putting more pressure on Canadian and U.S. negotiators to outline the path to a more predictable trade relationship. Carney also announced new tariffs of 100 per cent on foreign imports of steel from 'non-free trade agreement partners to stabilize the domestic market and prevent harmful trade diversion as the result of the U.S. actions that are destabilizing markets.' He said Trump did not ask him to institute the anti-dumping measure, but it has been a call made by steel producers in Canada. Ottawa also signalled that its digital services tax, which Trump calls an unfair trade practice and wants to eliminate, will apply even as Carney's team is in pitched negotiations to reach a deal. Finance Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne told reporters, 'This was voted by Parliament so we're going ahead with the DST. 'But obviously, you know, all of that is something that we're considering as part of broader discussions that you may have, but the DST is in force and it's going to be applied.' Champagne said he and other G7 finance ministers have discussed different regimes of taxation that affect Big Tech at length with the Americans. 'This is not the big thing. The big thing is all the (value-added taxes) and other type of taxes you have around the world,' he said. 'And we had a discussion at the G7 about a few weeks ago, and even in Washington last time, to explain to our American colleagues that, a lot like the VAT they have in Europe and the GST we have in Canada, is neutral, so that it applies to goods … there's no distinction in terms of imports and exports. So we're going to continue to have these discussion and make our case.' Asked if retaining the digital services tax is a red line for Canada in the current trade dispute with the U.S., Champagne said, 'Listen, the tax is in Canada, the tax applies and will apply.' Carney's surprise scheduling of a news conference Thursday afternoon set back a planned news conference by the Canadian Steel Producers Association and the United Steel Workers, who were set to outline their urgent call for immediate action as the 50 per cent steel tariffs Trump imposed are squeezing domestic producers. They have previously called for the full imposition of tit-for-tat counter-tariffs against U.S. steel without any exemptions. During the election campaign, the Carney government authorized exemptions for Canadian imports of U.S. steel and aluminum products — called remissions — that amount to about $8 billion. But most of those exemptions favour importers of American steel, which Canadian steel producers say has given their competitors an advantage.
UPI
40 minutes ago
- UPI
Coffee may help you live longer, but skip the extra sugar
Drinking at least one cup of caffeinated coffee per day was linked to a 16% lower risk of premature death from any cause, researchers found. Photo by Andrea Piacquadio/ Pexels June 18 (UPI) -- Drinking a cup or two of coffee every day may help you live longer -- but only if you skip the heavy cream and sugar, new research suggests. The research, published in The Journal of Nutrition, found that black coffee or coffee with just a little sugar and saturated fat was tied to a lower risk of premature death. But when people drank coffee with lots of sweeteners or cream, the health benefits disappeared. "Coffee is among the most-consumed beverages in the world, and with nearly half of American adults reporting drinking at least one cup per day, it's important for us to know what it might mean for health," senior author Fang Fang Zhang of Tufts University said in a news release. Researchers looked at data from more than 46,000 U.S. adults who took part in national health surveys between 1999 and 2018. They analyzed what kind of coffee people drank -- caffeinated or decaf -- and how much sugar and saturated fat they added. They compared that data to deaths from any cause, as well as heart disease and cancer. The results? Drinking at least one cup of caffeinated coffee per day was linked to a 16% lower risk of premature death from any cause. Drinking two to three cups a day was linked to a 17% lower risk. No clear association was found between coffee and cancer deaths. Researchers said people who drank black coffee or added coffee with low amounts of added sugar and saturated fat seemed to benefit the most. In the study, low sugar was defined as about one-half teaspoon per 8-ounce cup. Low fat, meanwhile, was defined as about 1 gram per cup - equal to 5 tablespoons of 2% milk or 1 tablespoon of light cream. "Few studies have examined how coffee additives could impact the link between coffee consumption and mortality risk, and our study is among the first to quantify how much sweetener and saturated fat are being added," added lead author Bingjie Zhou, a recent doctoral graduate at Tufts. The study was based on self-reported food data, which may not be fully accurate. It also found fewer people drank decaf, which may explain why no strong link was found between decaf coffee and early death. Still, the findings support the idea that coffee can be part of a healthy diet -- just be mindful of how much sugar and cream you add! More information Johns Hopkins Medicine has more on why coffee is good for you. Copyright © 2025 HealthDay. All rights reserved.
UPI
an hour ago
- UPI
Trump approves 3rd deadline extension for sale of TikTok
President Donald Trump Thursday extended a deadline for Chinese parent company ByteDance to sell TikTok. The deadline for that to happen was supposed to be Thursday, but it was extended until September 17. File Photo by John Angelillo/UPI | License Photo June 19 (UPI) -- U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday extended a deadline for Chinese parent company ByteDance to sell TikTok. The deadline for that to happen was supposed to be Thursday. In a social media post, Trump said, "I've just signed the Executive Order extending the Deadline for the TikTok closing for 90 days (September 17, 2025)." It's the third extension Trump has granted. TikTok said in a statement, "We are grateful for President Trump's leadership and support in ensuring that TikTok continues to be available for more than 170 million American users and 7.5 million U.S. businesses that rely on the platform as we continue to work with Vice President Vance's Office." Under federal law signed by former President Joe Biden in 2024, ByteDance must divest TikTok or see the app banned from the United States. The Supreme Court upheld the law in January. The law was passed out of concerns that TikTok poses a significant U.S. data and national security risk due to Chinese government access to the app's data. A possible deal to sell TikTok was derailed by Trump's Chinese tariffs. ByteDance said the Chinese government would not allow the sale of TikTok in the United States while the tariff and trade dispute is ongoing.
