The first step is to determine whether any credible data indicates the ingredient has the potential to cause longer-term health effects. Our data sources include California Proposition 65 and the World Health Organization’s International Agency for Research on Cancer, to name a few.
This step evaluates whether an ingredient may stick around in the environment, build up in living things or is toxic to marine and freshwater life. Our data sources include the European Chemical Agency (ECHA), ECHA’s Substances of Very High Concern list and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s PBT Profiler, to name a few. Any indication of being a PBT will cause an ingredient to be flagged.
This step looks at the potential for an ingredient to produce short-term human effects like skin irritation, toxicity to aquatic life or the release of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) into the air. Our data sources include Safety Data Sheets, the U.S. National Institutes of Health’s TOXNET and Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development guidelines, among many others.
We use a science-based, externally validated process for identifying any potential skin allergens. Our list goes beyond the standard European (EU) 26 list many others use and includes a transparent list of 368 potential skin allergens.
These are the ingredients we avoid based on scientific research and our expertise.
Learn more Click To Flip the CardOur unique product fragrances are blended with the utmost attention to safety. That means what we leave out is as important as what we put in.
Learn more Click To Flip the CardWe designed a robust evaluation process with a scientific advisory group to determine what to include as a skin allergen in our disclosure.
Learn more Click To Flip the CardWe want you to be confident in the product choices you make, and that begins with understanding the terms we use and the claims we make.
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