Salicylic Acid in a Shampoo Versus a Leave-On Serum
Why the same salicylic acid percentage can be fine in a scalp shampoo but risky in a leave-on face serum, and what that means for your filing.
Why the same salicylic acid percentage can be fine in a scalp shampoo but risky in a leave-on face serum, and what that means for your filing.
A worked shampoo example showing how the rinse-off allergen threshold drops several fragrance allergens off the label compared to leave-on products.
Cosmetic-grade mica needs the right INCI name and supplier documentation, and rinse-off soap changes the allergen math versus leave-on color cosmetics.
A handful of popular soap-scenting essential oils carry hotlist restrictions or allergen loads worth checking before your next batch.
Why rinse-off products get a threshold ten times higher than leave-on ones for fragrance allergen disclosure, and what that means for shampoo and cleanser formulas.
Why soap gets a higher fragrance allergen disclosure threshold than lotion, and how that 0.01% rinse-off line actually plays out in a real formula.
Why fragrance allergen disclosure kicks in at a different concentration for leave-on products than for rinse-off ones.
The actual math behind List 1 fragrance allergen disclosure, with worked examples for leave-on and rinse-off products.
The leave-on and rinse-off fragrance allergen thresholds in Canada hinge entirely on finished-product concentration math, not just ingredient presence.
How to file a clay or mud mask on Health Canada's CNF and which purifying claims stay cosmetic instead of drifting into drug territory.
Why the same fragrance dose can trip Canada's allergen disclosure threshold in a lotion but stay under it in a shampoo.
A working profile of sodium lauryl sulfate as a primary surfactant, its INCI and CAS numbers, and how to declare it in a rinse-off filing.
How leave-on and rinse-off products change what a safe essential oil percentage looks like, with the allergen math makers actually need.
MIT's rinse-off restriction is tighter than most preservatives, and leave-on use is effectively unworkable. Here is what soap and wash makers need to check.
Why salicylic acid's permitted level changes depending on whether your product stays on the skin or gets rinsed off, and what to check before filing.
How rinse-off status and real fragrance load change your allergen math and label for cold process soap under Canada's new rules.
Why bar soap is classified rinse-off for allergen thresholds, and where lotion bars and cleansing balms complicate the answer.