BeautySignal summary
- Ingredients identified
- 82%
- Fragrance
- Present
- Regulatory notes
- 2
- Preservatives
- 2
18 of 22
No declared allergens
EU
We could only identify 82% of this declaration, so the summary above is incomplete. The unidentified entries are still listed below, exactly as printed.
Worth knowing
- Subject to a regulatory restriction
One or more ingredients in this product are restricted in at least one market. The restriction is usually a concentration limit or a limit on the type of product.
From: Phenoxyethanol, Methylparaben
Why are we telling you this?
Points at a named instrument rather than implying a general hazard. The specific provision is shown with the ingredient.
- Contains a volatile alcohol
This product contains a low-molecular-weight alcohol. These evaporate quickly and are used to make a formula feel light; whether that suits you depends on your skin and the rest of the formula.
From: Alcohol Denat.
Why are we telling you this?
Volatile alcohols are widely discussed as "drying". The effect depends heavily on concentration and what else is in the formula, so this is presented as context rather than as a warning.
- Contains parabens
This product contains a paraben preservative. Parabens are permitted in the EU within concentration limits set by the Cosmetics Regulation, and some individual parabens are restricted or prohibited.
From: Methylparaben
Why are we telling you this?
Parabens attract more concern than the regulatory position supports, and the honest answer is specific: some are permitted within limits, some are not. Saying "dangerous" would be wrong; saying nothing would be unhelpful.
- Contains fragrance
This product contains fragrance. Fragrance is one of the more common causes of contact irritation, which is why many people prefer to avoid it.
From: Parfum
Why are we telling you this?
Fragrance is the most frequently cited preference in cosmetics, and "parfum" on a label can cover many undisclosed components.
- Contains silicones
This product contains silicones, which are used to give a smooth feel and to help a formula spread.
From: Dimethicone
Why are we telling you this?
Silicones are a frequent preference filter. There is no regulatory restriction behind this flag, so it is marked informational.
- Contains mineral oils
This product contains a petroleum-derived oil or wax. Cosmetic grades are refined to a standard set for that use.
From: Paraffinum Liquidum, Cera Microcristallina
Why are we telling you this?
A common preference, frequently confused with industrial-grade material. The distinction is worth stating plainly.
Ingredients
In the order declared
- AquaWater
Solvent
Water. In most products it is simply the base everything else is dissolved or suspended in.
Function: Solvent
More about Aqua - GlycerinGlycerine
Humectant
A very widely used humectant: it draws water into the upper layers of the skin and helps a product feel less drying.
Function: Humectant, Solvent
More about Glycerin - Paraffinum LiquidumMineral oil
Emollient
A petroleum-derived oil used as an emollient and occlusive. Cosmetic grades are highly refined and differ from industrial-grade material.
Function: Emollient, Occlusive
More about Paraffinum Liquidum - Alcohol Denat.Denatured alcohol
Solvent
A fast-evaporating alcohol used to make a formula feel light and dry quickly. Whether it suits you depends on your skin and on how much is present.
Function: Solvent, Viscosity control
More about Alcohol Denat. - Cetyl Alcohol
Emollient
A fatty alcohol that thickens and softens. Unrelated in behaviour to the volatile alcohols people usually mean.
Function: Emollient, Viscosity control
More about Cetyl Alcohol - Glyceryl Stearate
Emulsifier
An emulsifier and emollient that keeps oil and water phases together in a cream.
Function: Emulsifier, Emollient
More about Glyceryl Stearate - Hydrogenated Coco-GlyceridesNot yet in our database
- Stearyl Alcohol
Emollient
A fatty alcohol used to thicken and soften. It does not behave like a drying alcohol.
Function: Emollient, Viscosity control
More about Stearyl Alcohol - Palmitic Acid
Emulsifier
A fatty acid used to build the texture of a cream.
Function: Emulsifier, Viscosity control
More about Palmitic Acid - Stearic Acid
Emulsifier
A fatty acid used to thicken creams and help oil and water stay mixed.
Function: Emulsifier, Viscosity control
More about Stearic Acid - Cera MicrocristallinaMicrocrystalline wax
Viscosity control
A petroleum-derived wax used to give sticks and balms their structure.
Function: Viscosity control, Occlusive
More about Cera Microcristallina - Tocopheryl Acetate
Antioxidant
A stable form of vitamin E, used as an antioxidant and conditioning agent.
Function: Antioxidant, Conditioning agent
More about Tocopheryl Acetate - Sodium Hydroxide
pH adjuster
Used in very small amounts to adjust acidity. It is fully reacted in the finished product.
Function: pH adjuster
More about Sodium Hydroxide - Dimethicone
Emollient
A silicone that gives a smooth, silky slip and forms a light breathable layer that slows water loss from the surface.
Function: Emollient, Occlusive, Film former
More about Dimethicone - Myristic AcidNot yet in our database
- Arachidic AcidNot yet in our database
- Oleic AcidNot yet in our database
- Carbomer
Viscosity control
A synthetic thickener used to turn a watery formula into a gel.
Function: Viscosity control
More about Carbomer - Phenoxyethanol
Preservative
One of the most widely used cosmetic preservatives, keeping a product free of microbial growth once opened.
Function: Preservative
More about PhenoxyethanolEU · restricted
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex V, entry 29 — maximum 1 % w/w in the finished product
- Methylparaben
Preservative
A paraben preservative. Permitted in the EU within a concentration limit set by the Cosmetics Regulation.
Function: Preservative
More about MethylparabenEU · restricted
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex V, entry 12 — maximum 0.4 % as acid, single ester
0.8% maximum for mixtures of esters.
- BHT
Antioxidant
An antioxidant that keeps the oils in a formula from going rancid.
Function: Antioxidant
More about BHT - ParfumFragrance
Fragrance
A blend giving the product its scent. The individual components are not usually disclosed, apart from those the law requires to be named.
Function: Fragrance
More about Parfum
About this record
- Verification
- Imported from a source we trust but not yet checked by hand. The barcode matched; the details may not be complete.
- Ingredients recorded
- 12 September 2026
- Sold in
- germany
Sources
- Product data from Open Beauty Facts, available under the Open Database License (ODbL). ODbL 1.0 (database) / DbCL 1.0 (contents) / CC-BY-SA 3.0 (images)
Ingredient lists change when a product is reformulated, and differ between markets. If something here matters to you, check the pack in your hand — and for a health concern or a reaction, speak to a pharmacist or doctor. Report something wrong with this record.