Is formaldehyde or methylene glycol listed as an ingredient? Both are known carcinogens...
994300
I have a review here but this is not the same product I purchased. I bought the QOD Max and by the smell, I'd say it did have formaldehyde in it, which I was actually looking for as it's very effective, but you do need to be in a ventilated area (windows open or even better, outdoors on a patio). Again, this isn't the same product I purchased and I'm not sure why my review is still here. I would ask the company directly as most blow-out type products no longer contain formaldehyde -- I purchased the QOD about four years ago and no longer use any type of keratin products.
859865
Contains SLS (Sodium Lauryl or Laureth Sulfate). A known cancer carcinogen, is bad for skin, eyes, hair, gums and hair follicles. I would not use this on myself or especially anyone's baby bottles!!! Seventh Generation in this case is making BAD STUFF with a good name!
1810195
Per the insert that came with the oil, the major ingredients in woodlock is Methyl Salicylate, Menthol and Camphor. There are other minor ingredients plant oils included. I'm no chemist but I don't believe any of the ingredients are a compound or product of formaldehyde. It is my understanding not to confuse Menthol (plant oil) with Menthanol (Chemical) which is a compound for formaldehyde.
588980
I've never heard of formaldehyde in Maple syrup. Is this something that occurs? The only way to know for sure would be to take a sample to a lab that perform an analysis for formaldehyde.
1591103
Lactose monohydrate is not listed as an ingredient. This one is not a generic.
1764582
If you read the label, it says Arm & Hammer Essentials with Natural Deodorizers. It does not say all natural ingedients. Propylene glycol is not a harmful substance as far as I'm aware. It's in lots of things including Miralax. Thousands of people take that everyday including one of my family members so if you know something I don't please let me know! From what I understand it's a pretty neutral substance. If it is in antifreeze, I don't think it's the only ingredient.
2038997
Don't know. threw mine out due to warnings about a chemical in this product that can cause cancer.
1335512
no. but it does list propylene glycol. not sure if that's a related substance or not.
1403343
No, but if you go to Ancient Minerals website, you can find out what exactly is in the formula. Its minerals, so no carcinogens should be included in any form. The product is GREAT!
1290307
Now that you bring it up, I see it's not specifically labelled as nontoxic, but I know it is predominantly propylene glycol, which is the recommended antifreeze for fresh water systems in boats. I used it and noted nothing untoward, but I only use that water for washing.
928196
The manufacturer, Totally Bamboo, claims their cutting boards are formaldehyde-free: "We had a chemist develop a high grade, non-toxic formaldehyde free food grade glue which we use exclusively on our cutting boards." See "Adhesives" near the bottom of this page on their website: http://www.totallybamboo.com/c54/.htm
1532878
The package does not indicate one way or another if the product contains formaldehyde.
602722
Some ingredients are propylene glycol, butylphenol sulfonate, propylparaben, phenoxyethonal, and methylparaben.
783877
To be specific it is 4-methylimidazole (4-MEI) in caramel coloring that may be a carcinogen. It is not in all caramel coloring. Alarming levels of it were found in soft drinks, but not other caramel coloring- the single most used food coloring in the world, according to a 2013 report from market research firms Mintel and Leatherhead Food Research
196634
The label says "Free of Propylene Glycol". The label reads as stated on the previous post.
1585034
Wikipedia is great but only gives you a very rough idea and is often... not very scientific. Here is a link to the page of the FDA and what it says about formaldehyde:http://www.fda.gov/Cosmetics/ProductandIngredientSafety/ProductInformation/ucm127068.htm#formaPutting high concentrations of formalin on your skin is not considered safe. But skin and nail is not the same thing and you're not supposed to put this stuff on your skin or cuticles. And it is considered a carcinogen when inhaled. But all solvents in all nail polishes are toxic and that's probably why it says to use only in ventilated areas. Wikipedia is great but only gives you a very rough idea and is often... not very scientific. Here is a link to the page of the FDA and what it says about formaldehyde:http://www.fda.gov/Cosmetics/ProductandIngredientSafety/ProductInformation/ucm127068.htm#formaPutting high concentrations of formalin on your skin is not considered safe. But skin and nail is not the same thing and you're not supposed to put this stuff on your skin or cuticles. And it is considered a carcinogen when inhaled. But all solvents in all nail polishes are toxic and that's probably why it says... » Read More Wikipedia is great but only gives you a very rough idea and is often... not very scientific. Here is a link to the page of the FDA and what it says about formaldehyde:http://www.fda.gov/Cosmetics/ProductandIngredientSafety/ProductInformation/ucm127068.htm#formaPutting high concentrations of formalin on your skin is not considered safe. But skin and nail is not the same thing and you're not supposed to put this stuff on your skin or cuticles. And it is considered a carcinogen when inhaled. But all solvents in all nail polishes are toxic and that's probably why it says to use only in ventilated areas. « Show Less
875647
Yes, our Propylene Glycol would be well suited for that purpose, as it is food grade non-toxic.-Savvy Etail