Survey of Chemical Substances in Consumer Products no. 53, 2005 Survey of chemical substances in dandruff shampooContents
3 Ingredients and their function
PrefaceThe Danish Environmental Protection Agency (Danish EPA) has initiated efforts to elucidate public exposure to chemical substances in consumer products and the risk associated with such exposure. The project ”Survey of chemical substances in dandruff shampoo” is part of these efforts. The study was carried out on behalf of, and financed by, the Consumer Section of the Danish EPA. The study was performed in December 2002 by: Project Manager, Claus Ankjærgaard (MSc) The project was monitored by the following Danish EPA employees:
The purpose of the project was to identify the ingredients in a selected number of dandruff shampoos. In the selection and collection of material for the study efforts were made to create as representative a selection of products as possible. Consequently, the survey should not be understood as an exhaustive mapping of dandruff shampoo on the Danish market. Rather, it is a survey of the most commonly occurring ingredients in Danish dandruff shampoos, their function, and the quantity in which they have been added to the individual product. The quantities referred to in this report are typical concentration intervals. The entire project includes:
In the period 30 May 2002 to 3 June 2002 a total of 12 shampoos were collected for examination. In order to get an idea of which shampoos are on the market, the project included visits to a pharmacy, a beauty shop and a supermarket chain. In accordance with the scope and financial framework of the project, the products collected are considered to be in accordance with project requirements for representativeness. Requirements did not cover geographical representativeness, and thus all products were purchased in shops situated within the same geographical area. In order to protect manufacturer identities, the products examined have been provided with a three-figure code between 354 and 365. Summary and conclusionTwelve different dandruff shampoos were collected for this project in order to identify their ingredients via the product declarations. An initial overview of legislation pertaining to dandruff shampoo revealed that a distinction is made between, on the one hand, medical use of dandruff shampoo, and on the other hand, cosmetic use of dandruff shampoo. Dandruff shampoo for medical use is regulated by "bekendtgørelsen om mærkning m.m. af lægemidler" (Statutory Order on labelling etc. of drugs), whereas dandruff shampoo for cosmetic use is regulated by the Statutory Order on cosmetic products. The main part of this report is a systematic outline of the ingredients found in the products. It appears from this outline that the 12 products together include 115 different substances, responsible for one or several of 14 randomly listed functions (solvents, surface active agents, emulsifiers, preservatives etc.) On the basis of enterprise patent descriptions, the likely expected concentration intervals for the substances in the different categories of function were examined. The following list represents a conclusive summary of the concentration intervals and the systematic categorization:
In order to identify other substances typical in dandruff shampoo which do not have direct anti-dandruff effects, the 12 dandruff shampoos were compared to 14 ordinary shampoos previously surveyed by the Danish EPA (Danish EPA, extracts from database - 2002). The study indicated that in addition to active dandruff agents, dandruff shampoo contains more lipophile and lipophile-like substances than ordinary shampoo. Finally, an exposure scenario for use of dandruff shampoo was established on the basis of e.g. EU risk assessment reports. This scenario led to the following expression of skin exposure per incident where X represents the ingredient component stated in percentage of weight: Hands: 12 g * (X/100) / 420 cm² = 0.29 * X mg/cm²dermal surface/day Scalp: 12 g * (X/100) / 1200 cm² = 0.1 * X mg/cm²dermal surface/day EU's Scientific Committee on Cosmetic Products and Non-food Products intended for Consumers (SCCNFP) has prepared guidelines for testing cosmetic ingredients in safety evaluation. These guidelines include the following exposure scenario: One hair-wash requires 8 grams of shampoo. It is assumed the hair is washed daily. Since the shampoo is applied to wet hair and skin, it is assumed that approximately 1 per cent of the shampoo applied will be absorbed. This means that with a content of X (calculated in weight percentage) exposure is: 8 gram/day * 0.01 * X = X * 0.08 g/day Due to insufficient data, environmental exposure was limited to an expected approximate 100 per cent discharge of the dandruff shampoo to the aquatic environment. 1. Introduction1.1 Formation of dandruff, treatment and products for treatment 1.1 Formation of dandruff, treatment and products for treatmentDandruff is a condition that many people, at some point in their life, suffer from. Dandruff shows as an itching of the scalp and as excessive flaking of dead skin cells. It is important to discern between dandruff requiring direct medical treatment and dandruff as a result of dry skin. This report discerns between shampoos bought as medicinal products (in the following termed medical dandruff shampoo) and shampoos bought as cosmetic products (cosmetic dandruff shampoo). 1.1.1 Dandruff requiring medical treatmentDandruff requiring medical treatment (seborrhoeic dermatitis) is a condition in which the skin is affected by a small lipohile yeast fungus of the Malassezia species, also known as Pityosporum. The most common development of the condition includes the occurrence of oily, red and flaky patches [1] on the scalp, in the nasolabial folds (the skin between the upper lip and the nose), on the exterior ears, eyebrows, and/or eyelid edges. The most significant clinical symptoms in people suffering from dandruff of the scalp typically vary from person to person. Some "only" experience profuse reddening of the skin, while others experience extreme symptoms such as sore scalp and purulent blisters. When the skin naturally rejects dead skin cells from its most outward layer - stratum corneum - the cells disappear as microscopic waste in connection with brushing, washing and mere touching of the hair. However, when this mechanism is weakened, as in the case of dandruff, in stead of microscopic dead skin cells the skin rejects oily flakes of accumulated dead skin cells (Clinical Exp. Der. 1997). 1.1.2 Dry scalpWhite flakes falling from the scalp is not necessarily a sign of dandruff in the medical definition. If you suffer from dandruff as described above, the dandruff will often stick to the hair, whereas rejected skin flakes in connection with dry scalp will fall from the hair as snow. Moreover, there will not be itching to the same degree in connection with dry scalp. A dry scalp is often caused by shampoos that are to rough on the scalp, or due to chemical hair treatment products (e.g. perm or dye). 1.1.3 Cosmetic dandruff shampooAccording to legislation, cosmetic dandruff shampoo is a product made exclusively or mainly for hair and scalp-caring and hair-beautifying purposes, and which can prevent cosmetic dandruff. 1.1.4 Medical dandruff shampooContrary to the definition above, medical dandruff shampoo is defined as a product the primary purpose of which is to treat clinical symptoms that are clearly defined for the product, in this case dandruff and skin irritation. In order to apply the active remedies to the hair and scalp, the remedies have been integrated into the shampoo. According to the manufacturer, this is the easiest and most comfortable way to perform the treatment. However, defining which type of product belongs to the cosmetic category and which to the medical category presents a legal grey zone. This means it is possible to buy dandruff shampoos containing the same active agent (e.g. zinc pyrithion), however which are subject to two different Statutory Orders: namely the Statutory Order on cosmetic products and the Statutory Order on labelling etc. of drugs. This is often explained by the fact that products are registered as either medicinal or cosmetic products, depending on whether the manufacturer predominantly makes medicinal or cosmetic products. Following the development of this type of cosmetic/medicinal products is interesting, not the least from a health and environment perspective. This is partly because the market is demographically representative of all of Denmark, and partly because manufacturers are constantly developing existing products further in order to differentiate them from other dandruff shampoos on the market, as well as to satisfy consumer needs. Seen in relation to legislation on dandruff shampoo, that is the Statutory Order on cosmetic products and the Danish Medicines Act, it would moreover be interesting to identify which substances pose a risk in terms of discharges to the environment, since both sets of rules only take account of human health. 1.2 Substance groups and their functionAnti-oxidants: substances that prevent the product's constituents from oxidating and thus changing the chemical composition of the product. Examples are e.g. acetyl cystein, different acids, such as e.g. derived compounds of citric acid and ascorbin acid, diammonium EDTA, BHA, and BHT. Softeners (emollients): added to the cosmetic product in order to make hair more flexible. Examples are: hydrogenated castor oil, Chamomile Recutita extract and dimethicone. Buffers: substances which are added to the cosmetic product in order to give it the same pH value as skin (pH 5-6), or to maintain the most optimal pH value. Emulsifiers: emulsifiers are added so that oil mixtures which are not readily soluble in aqueous solutions can be mixed with such solutions thereby creating an emulsion. The mixture is now a cream or lotion,
which will not separate into oil and water. Emulsion stabilisers: added in order to ensure that the products maintain stable consistencies. Examples of substances are cocamid DEA and carbomer. Colourants: added to give the product a certain colour. Colourants are typically added to shampoos so that the shampoo appears glossy or transparent. Example of these are CI 42090, CI 15985 and lactoflavin. Film formers: film formers cover a number of substances that are added to cosmetic products in order to form a thin film over the skin surface. Examples of these are: polyquaterium compounds, panthenole, and sodium styrene/acrylates copolymer. Thickening agents/binding agents/viscosity controlling substances (gelation agents): substances that are added in order to improve the consistency, stability, and viscosity of the shampoo. These can be e.g. carbomer, sodium lauroyl sarcosinate, and stearamide MEA. Humectants (hygroscopic compounds): function to bind moisture in the lotion as well as to the skin. Examples are glucose and propylene glycol. Preservatives: substances that inhibit bacterial growth, and thereby prevent the product and its ingredients from changing into unintended substances. Examples are e.g. derived compounds of p-hydroxy-benzoic acid (parabenes) and Kathon. Solvents: solvents are used to ensure that all substances added together constitute a homogeneous mixture. The solvents used in the majority of all dandruff shampoos are deionisized and distilled water. Fragrances (perfumes): an aromatic mixture of selected oils, which together give the product the desired scent. Fragrances are sometimes added in order to disguise the smell of other components in the product. Plant extracts and oils: These substances can have many different functions in cosmetics. Some stimulate the skin, others act as disinfectants and some contain vitamins. Examples are Tussilago Farfara extract (coltsfoot), Citrus Aurantium Dulcis extract (orange), and Quercus Robur extract (English oak). Soap components/surfactants: Soap components have several functions. Soap is cleansing due to its properties as a hydrofile/hydrofobic substance and contributes to the foaming effect of the shampoo. The soap component in shampoo is often compounds of sulphates, sulphonates, sarcosinates, or mixtures of these. The functions of the sulphates are anionic surfactants, and are e.g. alkyl and alkyl ether sulphates that contains between 12 and 16 carbon atoms. The counter-ion of the anion, the cation, is typically a mono or divalent ion, such as sodium, potassium, calcium, ammonium, or magnesium. Sodium is used most often. 2 Legislation2.1 Dandruff shampoo subject to regulations under the Statutory Order on cosmetic products 2.1 Dandruff shampoo subject to regulations under the Statutory Order on cosmetic productsDandruff shampoos which are not declared as products for medical treatment are subject to regulation under the Statutory Order on cosmetic products – Statutory Order no. 489 of 12 June 2003, [2] which implements European provisions concerning cosmetics. In Danish legislation, dandruff shampoo is categorised under "Hair-Care Preparations - hair-washing agents (lotion, dry shampoo, and shampoo)". [3]. The Statutory Order on cosmetic products lays down rules concerning product composition and use, in addition to containing a number of provisions pertaining to labelling. According to section 9 of the Statutory Order on cosmetic products, cosmetic products marketed in the EU must not pose a harm to human health when used under normal conditions. The Statutory Order on cosmetic products stipulates a number of limitations on the use of chemical substances in cosmetic products. The person or enterprise marketing a cosmetic product is responsible for complying with the regulations as they are stipulated in the Statutory Order. 2.2 Labelling of dandruff shampooCosmetic products, including dandruff shampoo, must be labelled with the following information:
2.3 List of ingredientsThe following special terms apply to the list of ingredients for cosmetic products (Statutory Order no. 594, section 23, 2000):
INCI is short for ”International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients", a common nomenclature for declaration of ingredients in cosmetic products within the EU. An INCI name can denote a single chemical substance or mixtures, extracts etc. The INCI list is indicative, which means it is not a list of approved ingredients in cosmetics, but a list indicative of the ingredients normally used in cosmetics. In the absence of an INCI name for the ingredient, the ingredient must be identified by its chemical name, and application for an INCI name must be made (Statutory Order no. 594, 2000). 2.4 Limitations on use of chemical substances in dandruff shampooAs described above, the Statutory Order on cosmetic products sets up a number of limitations on the use of chemical substances in cosmetic products, including limitations as to which substances are allowed in cosmetic products, which substances are allowed only under certain conditions (e.g. allowed max. concentration), and which of the substances within certain groups are allowed in cosmetic products (positive lists concerning e.g. colourants and preservatives). Substances not allowed in dandruff shampooAccording to section 10 of the Statutory Order on cosmetic products, substances that are listed in Annex 2 of the Statutory Order are not permitted as ingredients in cosmetic products. Colourants allowed in dandruff shampooAccording to section 12 of the Statutory Order on cosmetic products (with the exception of cosmetic products containing colourants intended solely for colouring hair), cosmetic products may only contain colourants as well as lakes, salts and pigments thereof, which are included in the lists in Annexes 3 and 4 of the Statutory Order, and in accordance with the limitations and terms set out in said Annexes. Preservatives allowed in dandruff shampooAccording to section 13 of the Statutory Order on cosmetic products, cosmetic products must not contain preservatives other than those listed in Annex 5 of the Statutory Order. 2.5 Dandruff shampoo subject to regulation under the Statutory Order on labelling etc. of drugsAs this project exclusively reviews and assesses the ingredients of dandruff shampoo, clarification of legislation pertaining to medical dandruff shampoo will only concentrate on regulation and declaration requirements pertaining to these. Therefore, the following does not include an assessment of the pharmacological properties of the products, nor of their clinical information, requirements for handling etc. The review of relevant legislation will concentrate on the Statutory Order on labelling etc. of drugs (Statutory Order no. 7 of 8 January 2002). According to sections 16-17, labelling must include a quantitative declaration of the active substance, on the inner as well as the outer packaging of the product. In the case of dandruff shampoo, this means that labelling must contain a description in terms of quantity of the agent added to the product in order to treat dandruff. This description must be visible on the container as well as on any packaging. Sections 33-34 moreover prescribe that ancillary substances are declared qualitatively on an enclosed information leaflet (section 34(2)). If one or more of the ancillary substances are included in Annex 1 of the Statutory Order on labelling etc. of drugs, these must in addition bear a quantitative declaration (section 34(3)). Other relevant legislation on regulation of medical dandruff shampoo include Lov om lægemidler (the Danish Medicines Act), cf. Consolidated Act no. 656 of 28 July 1995, the Act to ammend the Medicines Act (Act no. 297 of 15 May 2002), and bekendtgørelse om bivirkningsovervågning af lægemidler (the Statutory Order on adverse effects of medicinal products; Statutory Order no. 567 of 28 June 2002). 3 Ingredients and their function3.1 Substance groups The primary objective of this project was to identify the constituent ingredients of dandruff shampoo. The ingredients declared in the ingredient lists on the products served as starting point. The ingredients declared were examined and results are illustrated below in tables on cosmetic and medical dandruff shampoos respectively. The tables are not listings of the ingredients contained in each product; rather they represent a collocation of all the substances present in the twelve shampoos examined. Moreover, the tables illustrate which substances perform which function (cf. the functions mentioned in section 1.2). This includes the typical quantities in which the substances are added to the products, stated as intervals. The INCI list has been used primarily to determine the function of substances, and a substance may therefore appear in several tables, since several of the substances in the INCI list are labelled with more than one function. 3.1 Substance groupsIn the tables below the substances found have been divided into groups according to the function they are assumed to have in the product. Furthermore, a subsection follows each table stating the concentration interval within which the substance group in question is expected to occur in the products. All weights and measures are stated as the weight percentage of the total product, exclusive of packaging. Information concerning the quantities added has been found primarily in patents for shampoo and dandruff shampoo. A given concentration interval therefore does not reflect data on a specific product in a single patent, but is rather a general overview of information about product composition from the patents seen as a whole. In the section called References is a total list of references. 3.1.1 SolventsSolvents in cosmetic and medical dandruff shampoo
The information available indicates that water is the only solvent used in dandruff shampoo. 3.1.1.1 Concentration intervalTypically, between 60 and 85 % w/w water is added. 3.1.2 Surfactants / soap componentsSurfactants in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Surfactants in medical dandruff shampoo
3.1.2.1 Concentration intervalAnionic surfactants typically comprise between 12 and 30 % w/w, whereas amphoteric and non-ionic surfactants comprise typically between 1 and 8 % w/w. 3.1.3 SoftenersSofteners in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Softeners in medical dandruff shampoo
3.1.3.1 Concentration intervalThe contents of softeners in shampoo typically comprise between 0.2 and 3% w/w. 3.1.4 EmulsifiersEmulsifiers in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Emulsifiers in medical dandruff shampoo
3.1.4.1 Concentration intervalContents of emulsifiers in shampoo typically comprise between 0.4 and 4% w/w. 3.1.5 HumectantsHumectants in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
3.1.5.1 Concentration intervalNo data. 3.1.6 Thickening agents and viscosity controlling substances (gelation agents)Thickening agents (T) and viscosity controlling substances (V) in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Thickening agents (T) and viscosity controlling (V) substances in medical dandruff shampoo
3.1.6.1 Concentration intervalContents of thickening agents and viscosity controlling substances in shampoos typically comprise between 0.25 and 1.3 % w/w. 3.1.7 Emulsion stabilisersEmulsion stabilisers in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Emulsion stabilisers in medical dandruff shampoos
3.1.7.1 Concentration intervalEmulsion stabilisers are typically present in quantities between 0.5 and 1.0 % w/w. 3.1.8 Preservatives and anti-microbial agentsPreservatives and anti-microbial agents (AM) in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Preservatives in medical dandruff shampoo
Methylisothiazolinone and methylchloroisothiazolinone are seldom used as individual ingredients but rather as a mixture (also termed Kathon) in a 1:3 ratio. 3.1.8.1 Concentration intervalPreservatives and anti-microbial agents typically comprise between 0.05 and 0.5% w/w. In the Statutory Order on Cosmetic Products preservatives feature on a so-called positive list. This means that rules have been laid down stipulating which preservatives may be used and the maximum concentration at which a preservative may be added to products. Provided the maximum authorized concentration level for individual components is not exceeded, no maximum limit for addition of mixtures of preservatives is given. 3.1.9 BuffersBuffers in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Buffers in medical dandruff shampoo
3.1.9.1 Concentration intervalBuffers are normally added in quantities adequate to change the pH value of the mixture to between 4 and 6.5 - values similar to that of the skin. For example, sodium hydroxide is added in a 25 % solution in quantities corresponding to between 0.5 and 1 % w/w, and citric acid may be added in quantities between 0.1 and 0.2 % w/w. 3.1.10 Soothing, skin-conditioning and astringent substancesSoothing (S), skin-conditioning (SC) and astringent (A) substances in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
3.1.10.1 Concentration intervalSoothing, skin-conditioning and astringent substances are added in quantities between 0.1 and 0.7 % w/w. 3.1.11 Film formers and hair-conditionersFilm formers (F) and hair-conditioners (H) in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Film formers (F) and hair-conditioners (H) in medical dandruff shampoo
3.1.11.1 Concentration intervalFilm formers and hair-conditioners are added in quantities between 0.1 and 1 % w/w. 3.1.12 ColourantsColourants in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Colourants in medical dandruff shampoo
3.1.12.1 Concentration intervalColourants are added in quantities between 0.001 and 0.007 % w/w. 3.1.13 Anti-dandruff agentsAnti-dandruff agents in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Anti-dandruff agents in medical dandruff shampoo
3.1.13.1 Concentration intervalAnti-dandruff agents in cosmetic shampoo typically comprise between 0.3 and 2 % w/w. 3.1.14 Fragrances (perfumes)Fragrances in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Fragrances in medical dandruff shampoo
3.1.14.1 Concentration intervalDandruff shampoos typically contain up to 1 % w/w fragrance mixture. Three of the products (numbers 359, 364 [5] and 365) did not contain any perfumes. 3.1.15 Other substancesOther substances in cosmetic dandruff shampoo
Other substances in medical dandruff shampoo
3.1.15.1 Concentration intervalTetrasodium EDTA is added in quantities of around 0.5 % w/w and acrylate copolymers are added in quantities of about 1 - 1.5 % w/w. 3.2 Comparison with ordinary shampooIn order to identify substances typical in dandruff shampoo but which do not have direct anti-dandruff effects, the 12 dandruff shampoos were compared to 14 ordinary shampoos surveyed by the Danish EPA. Not surprisingly, an examination of substances found in ordinary shampoo but not in dandruff shampoo, suggested that there are no substance components specific to ordinary shampoos. According to the examination, the fourteen ordinary shampoos contained over 50 different substances not present in the dandruff shampoos. These substances are relatively evenly distributed between surfactants, emollients (softeners), plant extracts, preservatives, emulsifiers, and buffers. In contrast, the examination of whether dandruff shampoos contain substance components not present in ordinary shampoos, revealed a difference between the two types of shampoo. The latter examination showed that dandruff shampoo, in addition to the declared active anti-dandruff agents, contains more lipophile and lipophile-like substances than ordinary shampoo. These are often derivates of fatty acids, acetylated mono glycerides, and di- and triglycerides, such as olive oil, castor oil, coconut oil, and tallow. Not all more or less exotic plant extracts and oils have been included, since it is difficult to ascertain the contents and function of these substances. The table shows results of the comparison. Substances present in the 12 dandruff shampoos examined, which were not found in the 14 ordinary shampoos previously surveyed by the Danish EPA. The remaining 17 of the 27 substances in total are lipophile substances. Plant extracts and oils, as well as active dandruff ingredients have not been included in the table.
4 Exposure4.1 Human exposure In order to compare the following toxicity values to actual use, it is necessary to make assumptions as to how much dandruff shampoo is applied per hair wash, the frequency of use, and to make estimates as to the size of the area exposed. Other complications are involved in developing a realistic scenario of environmental exposure, including primary aquatic concentrations etc., because this requires knowledge about the overall consumption of dandruff shampoo, as well as about the concentrations of the relevant substances before and after water treatment etc. at water treatment plants. Such data is most easily collected via direct measurements, which have not been possible in this project. In the considerations below concerning human exposure, dermal area has been established on the basis of the values stated in the US EPA Exposure Factors Handbook (United States Environmental Protection Agency, 1997). Quantities and frequencies of use have been established partly on the basis of exposure scenario for use of shampoo in the risk assessment for 1,4-dioxane (Risk Assessment Report, 1999), and partly on the basis of data from the EU Technical Guidance Document TGD 2000) for use of rinse-off (nonpermanent) cosmetic products. 4.1 Human exposureIt is assumed a typical exposure scenario includes one hair-wash per day, for men and for women. Consumption per hair-wash is an estimated 12 grams of shampoo. The exposed dermal area during hair-washing assumedly includes the palm of both hands: that is, half of the area of both hands (840 cm²/2 = 420 cm², and all of the scalp (1200 cm²), which gives a total area of 1620 cm². A component comprising X % w/w of a product will therefore be present on: Hands: 12 g * (X/100) / 420 cm² = 0.29 * X mg/cm²dermal surface/event Scalp: 12 g * (X/100) / 1200 cm² = 0.1 * X mg/cm²dermal surface/event EU's Scientific Committee on Cosmetic Products and Non-food Products intended for Consumers (SCCNFP) has prepared guidelines for testing cosmetic ingredients in safety evaluation. These guidelines include the following exposure scenario: One hair-wash requires 8 grams of shampoo. It is assumed the hair is washed daily. Since the shampoo is applied to wet hair and skin, it is assumed that approximately 1 per cent of the shampoo applied will be absorbed. This means that with a content of X (calculated in weight percentage) exposure is: 8 gram/day * 0.01 * X = X * 0.08 g/day 4.2 Environmental exposureNaturally, it is expected that a rinse-off shampoo is discharged approximately 100 per cent to the aquatic environment either directly or via a wastewater treatment plant. For a total quantitative assessment of the discharge, it is essential we know how much dandruff shampoo is consumed per time unit per household. Moreover, it is equally important that we know which type of wastewater treatment plant the water passes through before ending up in the aquatic environment. 5 ReferencesClinical Exp. Derm. Clinical and Experimental Dermatology. Hay, R.J. et al. – Dandruff and seborrhoeic dermatitis: causes and management. 1997; vol 22: 3-6 Environmental Project No. 615. Environmental and Health Assessment of Substances in Household Detergents and Cosmetic Detergent Products. EPA August 1997 – Exposure Factors Handbook, Volume I – general factors. EPA/600/P-95/002Fa The INCI list – 1st Update Eu Inventory - 09/06/2000 Int. J. Tox. International Journal of Toxicology, 18 (suppl. 2): 35-52, 1999 Int. J. Tox. International Journal of Toxicology, 21(suppl. 2): 19-94, 2002 Survey by the Danish EPA of 14 ordinary shampoos - excerpts from cosmetics database 10/12-2002. RISK ASSESSMENT of 1,4-Dioxane, Draft of May, 1999. Chemical Substances Bureau, The Netherlands TGD May 2000 – Technical Guidance Document in Support of Commission Directive 93/67/EEC on Risk Assessment for New Notified Substances and Commission Regulation (EC) No. 1488/94 on Risk Assessment for Existing Substances. Part I, Chapter 2, Appendix VI. The Scientific Committee on Cosmetic Products and Non-Food Products intended for Consumers – Notes of guidance for testing of cosmetic ingredients for their safety evaluation, 2000. The references below cover the 14 patents used in the report.
Footnotes [1] Also termed papule - small, solid circumscribed elevation of the skin or mucous membrane. [2] Statutory Order no. 489 replaces Statutory Order no. 594, in force at the time of procurement of products for this project. In january 2005 statutory order no. 489 was repalced by no. 74 of 14. of January 2005 [3] Annex 1 of the Statutory Order on cosmetic products, item 10) d). [4] commercial trade name. Medical dandruff shampoo is not obliged to have an inci-declaration as cosmetic dandruff products are. [5] no. 364 has gone out of stock [6] no. 364 has gone out of stock
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