Safety evaluation of traces of nickel and chrome in cosmetics: The case of Dead Sea mud

Metal impurities such as nickel and chrome are present in natural ingredients-containing cosmetic products. These traces are unavoidable due to the ubiquitous nature of these elements. Dead Sea mud is a popular natural ingredient of cosmetic products in which nickel and chrome residues are likely to...

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Veröffentlicht in:Regulatory toxicology and pharmacology 2015-12, Vol.73 (3), p.797-801
Hauptverfasser: Ma'or, Ze'evi, Halicz, Ludwik, Portugal-Cohen, Meital, Russo, Matteo Zanotti, Robino, Federica, Vanhaecke, Tamara, Rogiers, Vera
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container_end_page 801
container_issue 3
container_start_page 797
container_title Regulatory toxicology and pharmacology
container_volume 73
creator Ma'or, Ze'evi
Halicz, Ludwik
Portugal-Cohen, Meital
Russo, Matteo Zanotti
Robino, Federica
Vanhaecke, Tamara
Rogiers, Vera
description Metal impurities such as nickel and chrome are present in natural ingredients-containing cosmetic products. These traces are unavoidable due to the ubiquitous nature of these elements. Dead Sea mud is a popular natural ingredient of cosmetic products in which nickel and chrome residues are likely to occur. To analyze the potential systemic and local toxicity of Dead Sea mud taking into consideration Dead Sea muds' natural content of nickel and chrome. The following endpoints were evaluated: (Regulation No. 1223/20, 21/12/2009) systemic and (SCCS's Notes of Guidance) local toxicity of topical application of Dead Sea mud; health reports during the last five years of commercial marketing of Dead Sea mud. Following exposure to Dead Sea mud, MoS (margin of safety) calculations for nickel and chrome indicate no toxicological concern for systemic toxicity. Skin sensitization is also not to be expected by exposure of normal healthy skin to Dead Sea mud. Topical application, however, is not recommended for already nickel-or chrome-sensitized persons. As risk assessment of impurities present in cosmetics may be a difficult exercise, the case of Dead Sea mud is taken here as an example of a natural material that may contain traces of unavoidable metals. •We present a risk assessment of nickel and chrome in a popular cosmetic ingredient (Dead Sea mud).•Calculations for nickel and chrome indicate no toxicological concern for systemic toxicity.•Skin sensitization is also not to be expected by exposure of normal healthy skin to Dead Sea mud.•Consumers should be aware of the presence of these metals by warning sensitized persons.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.yrtph.2015.10.016
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subjects 1223/2009/EC
Animals
Chrome
Chromium - adverse effects
Chromium - analysis
CMR impurity
Consumer Product Safety
Cosmetic regulation
Cosmetics
Cosmetics - adverse effects
Cosmetics - chemistry
Dead Sea mud
Geologic Sediments - chemistry
Humans
Metal traces
Mud Therapy - adverse effects
Mud Therapy - methods
Nickel
Nickel - adverse effects
Nickel - analysis
No-Observed-Adverse-Effect Level
Oceans and Seas
Risk Assessment
Safety evaluation
Toxicity Tests
title Safety evaluation of traces of nickel and chrome in cosmetics: The case of Dead Sea mud
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