BeautySignal summary
- Ingredients identified
- 67%
- Fragrance
- Present
- Regulatory notes
- 4
- Preservatives
- 2
20 of 30
1 declared allergen
EU
We could only identify 67% of this declaration, so the summary above is incomplete. The unidentified entries are still listed below, exactly as printed.
Worth knowing
- Declared fragrance allergen
This product declares one or more of the fragrance substances that EU labelling rules require to be named individually.
From: Limonene
Why are we telling you this?
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 requires certain fragrance substances to be named on the label above a threshold. Their presence is a labelling fact, not a prediction that anybody will react.
- 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: Sodium Fluoride, Sodium Benzoate, Potassium Sorbate, Limonene
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 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, Menthol, Mentha Piperita Oil, Limonene
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 essential oils
This product contains plant-derived essential oils, which carry their own naturally occurring fragrance components.
From: Mentha Piperita Oil
Why are we telling you this?
Essential oils are often chosen as a "natural" alternative to fragrance, but they contain fragrance compounds themselves, so people avoiding fragrance usually want to know.
- Contains sulphate surfactants
This product contains a sulphate surfactant. These clean effectively and lather well; some people find them stripping on hair or skin.
From: Sodium Lauryl Sulfate
Why are we telling you this?
A widespread preference, particularly in haircare. Presented as a preference rather than a safety matter, because that is what it is.
Ingredients
In the order declared
- Procter & GambleNot yet in our database
- 65823 Schwalbach/TsNot yet in our database
- Germany INGREDIENTS: AquaNot yet in our database
- Sorbitol
Humectant
A sugar alcohol used as a humectant and, in oral products, as a sweetener that does not feed decay bacteria.
Function: Humectant
More about Sorbitol - Hydrated Silica
Abrasive
A mild mineral abrasive used in toothpaste to polish the tooth surface.
Function: Abrasive, Viscosity control
More about Hydrated Silica - Sodium Lauryl Sulfate
Surfactant
A strong sulphate surfactant with a high lather. Effective, and more likely than milder surfactants to feel stripping on skin or hair.
Function: Surfactant
More about Sodium Lauryl Sulfate - Sodium Gluconate
Chelating agent
A gentle chelating agent, often used where a formula avoids EDTA.
Function: Chelating agent
More about Sodium Gluconate - 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 - Carrageenan
Viscosity control
A seaweed-derived thickener, common in toothpaste and some creams.
Function: Viscosity control
More about Carrageenan - Sodium Citrate
pH adjuster
Used to adjust and hold the acidity of a formula.
Function: pH adjuster, Chelating agent
More about Sodium Citrate - Xanthan Gum
Viscosity control
A natural thickener that gives a formula its texture and keeps ingredients suspended.
Function: Viscosity control
More about Xanthan Gum - Zinc Citrate
Conditioning agent
A zinc salt used in oral care to help control plaque and odour.
Function: Conditioning agent
More about Zinc Citrate - Stannous FluorideNot yet in our database
- 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 - Stannous ChlorideNot yet in our database
- Sodium Saccharin
Conditioning agent
A sweetener used to make toothpaste and mouthwash palatable. It is not swallowed in any quantity.
Function: Conditioning agent
More about Sodium Saccharin - Sodium Fluoride
Conditioning agent
The fluoride source in most toothpaste. Its concentration is regulated and must be stated on the pack.
Function: Conditioning agent
More about Sodium FluorideEU · restricted
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex III
Fluoride concentration is limited in oral products and specific labelling is required, including a warning for products for children.
- SucraloseNot yet in our database
- 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 - CI 74260Pigment Green 7
Colourant
- Citric Acid
pH adjuster
Most often used in small amounts to bring a formula to its intended acidity rather than as an exfoliant.
Function: pH adjuster, Chelating agent
More about Citric Acid - Sodium Benzoate
Preservative
A widely used preservative, effective in acidic formulas.
Function: Preservative
More about Sodium BenzoateEU · restricted
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex V, entry 1 — maximum 2.5 % as acid, rinse-off products
Lower limits apply to leave-on and oral products.
- Potassium Sorbate
Preservative
A preservative commonly paired with sodium benzoate, effective against yeasts and moulds.
Function: Preservative
More about Potassium SorbateEU · restricted
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex V, entry 42 — maximum 0.6 % as acid
- PineneNot yet in our database
- Menthol
Fragrance
Gives a cooling sensation and a mint flavour. It is also a fragrance material.
Function: Fragrance, Conditioning agent
More about Menthol - Mentha Piperita OilPeppermint oil
Fragrance
An essential oil used for scent and for its cooling sensation.
Function: Fragrance
More about Mentha Piperita Oil - Limonene
Fragrance
AllergenA fragrance component found in citrus oils. EU rules require it to be named on the label above a threshold.
Function: Fragrance
More about LimoneneEU · restricted
Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex III — fragrance substances subject to individual labelling
Must be named individually on the label above 0.001% in leave-on products and 0.01% in rinse-off products.
- CarvoneNot yet in our database
- Beta-CaryophylleneNot yet in our database
- Anethole ter & WNot yet in our database
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.
