PhilGeis
Forum Replies Created
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Aluminum chlorhydrate and related monograph monograph actives are antiperspirants - not deodorants. Not aware any of options named above would be functional and certain none would be legally used to support antiperspirant claim in US.
For product claiming “deodorant” - you can use anything (or nothing) but in US not Aluminum chlorhydrate and related monograph actives.
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Suggest you do not. If you receive it clean - appropriate sanitary practices of sampling and use should not pose a risk.
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Doubt you’ll have obvious mold growing on your consumers’ faces. Perhaps mold/bacterial contamination of your product.
Food quality ingredients often fail to meet cosmetic microbiological standards.
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pH?
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Does ACA charge for certification?
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You can find info for small companies on the net - e.g. https://www.modernsoapmaking.com/blog/understanding-the-2022-united-states-cosmetic-regulation-changes-with-mocra
To your immediate question
small businesses are fully exempt from facility registration and product listing submission if their average gross annual sales for the previous 3-year period is less than $1,000,000 and do not make any of the following:
- cosmetics that come in contact with mucus membranes of the eye
- cosmetics that are injected
- cosmetics that are intended for internal use
- cosmetics that intend to alter the appearance for more than 24 hours
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Washed, there is no issue
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Very doubtful you’re not encountering NaOH per se.
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Sorry - very doubtful that you ARE encountering….
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No
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what is your package?
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For a deodorant. The claim is not regulated - they can use what they want without the burden of efficacy.
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Probably not.
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Suggest you look also at similar products from major guys on the market
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The difference is prob not significant, esp as you’re adding more via ECT.
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How much will your formula accommodate?
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how much?
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What’s the preservative?
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Thanks Mark.
Sure hope you guys make it fee for necessary services rather than the predatory piece of the action - ala a bunch we all know too well.
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Is aloe the only source of water? Do you see this as oil in water or water in oil emulsion?
Preservation of the finished product is your responsibility - not your supplier’s.
If you determine no further preservation is needed, you’ll need to add the supplier’s preservative (system) top your ingredient label.’
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There is no “sodium hydrochloric acid” and hydrochloric acid like NaOH is ionic so not the parent compound in water but the ions H and Cl. Not much use in cosmetics but perhaps to adjust pH and that at low levels.
Glycolic acid? This is not relevant to either of the above.
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No. You should see it far down on the ingredient label and a little sodium will not be an issue.
Maybe the pH of the products bothers you. Look for that on SDS documents.
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Right - they would not approach it without a wellthought out positioning/strategy. Need to see how FDA responds.
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Think you’ll looking at the regulators more than the clinicians.
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Wonder of just “100%” is enough