Contact Dermatitis
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Cl+ Me Isothiazolinone - Contact Dermatitis
99%
Cl+ Me isothiazolinone, a preservative found in many shampoos, cosmetics, and skin care products, as well as in household and industrial products.
Where Cl+ Me Isothiazolinone Is Found
How to Avoid Cl+ Me Isothiazolinone
How to Test a Product for Possible Use
Synonyms/Components of Cl+ Me Isothiazolinone
Other Substances to Which You May React
How to Read Product Labels
Material Safety Data Sheets
Examples of Products Containing Cl+ Me Isothiazolinone
Examples of Products Free of Cl+ Me Isothiazolinone
An extremely valuable resource.
T.R.U.E. Test - Allergen Patch Test USA
Your comments
Cobalt Dichloride - Contact Dermatitis
100%
Cobalt is a common metal that is often combined with other metals to make metal alloys.
Where Cobalt Is Found
How to Avoid Cobalt
Synonyms/Components of Cobalt
Other Substances to Which You May React
How to Read Product Labels
Material Safety Data Sheets
Examples of Products Containing Cobalt
Examples of Products Free Of Cobalt
An extremely valuable resource.
T.R.U.E. Test - Allergen Patch Test USA
Your comments
Colophony - Contact Dermatitis
59%
Colophony, also called rosin, is obtained from the sap of four species of pine trees. Colophony is used in a wide variety of products for its ability to make things sticky.
Where Colophony Is Found
How to Avoid Colophony
How to Test a Product for Possible Use
Synonyms/Components of Colophony
Other Substances to Which You May React
How to Read Product Labels
Material Safety Data Sheets
Examples of Products Containing Colophony
Examples of Products Free of Colophony
An extremely valuable resource.
T.R.U.E. Test - Allergen Patch Test USA
Your comments
Consumer's Guide to Cosmetic Safety - More Complex than at First Blush
0%
The European cosmetic known as ceruse was used faithfully--and fatally, because it was mainly white lead--by wealthy women from the second century until well into the 19th century to make their faces look fashionably pale.
Nothing on the market today approaches ceruse's deadliness. But many consumers wonder about the eye makeup, lipsticks, foundations, and nail products that are on the shelves. Are there any risks in using these cosmetics? Are long lashes, even skin tone, and brightly colored nails worth any risk at all?
Driving and Making Up Don't Mix
Testing the Tester
Allergic Reactions
What's Natural
Safety Testing
The Meaning of Makeup
Beauty on the Safe Side
A great overview of reactions and safety tips.
FDA Center for Food Safety & Applied Nutrition USA
Your comments
Contact Allergies (Chemical and Skin Allergies)
0%
Skin allergies, or "contact dermatitis," result when the skin comes in contact with a substance and/or product that causes an allergic reaction.
Intelihealth USA
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Contact Allergy
45%
What is Contact Allergy ?
What are the common manifestations of contact allergy?
What are the common substances that can cause contact allergy ?
Patch Testing
Is there a cure for contact allergy ?
National Skin Centre, Singapore (NSC) Skin Web. Singapore
Your comments
Contact Dermatitis
0%
Although poison ivy is the best known cause of contact dermatitis, it is certainly not the only culprit that accounts for nearly six million doctor visits a year, according to the American Academy of Dermatology.
Troublesome Plants, Offending Metals, Cosmetic Culprits, What Can Be Done
What is contact dermatitis?
What is allergic contact dermatitis?
Is eczema the same as allergic contact dermatitis?
What causes allergic contact dermatitis?
What are the signs and symptoms of contact dermatitis?
How is allergic contact dermatitis diagnosed?
How is contact dermatitis treated?
Are there common sources for contact dermatitis?
Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America
Allergy Buyers Club USA
Your comments
Contact Dermatitis: A Major Occupational Health Problem
75%
Specific Issues for Health Care Workers
Risks Due to Exposure
Risk Management
Current Treatments
Proposed Disease Management
A great overview of the relationship of this condition and occupational exposure.
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