Skip to content
  • beauty

Prunus domestica seed powder

Concern score

Not assessed — no hazard data yet.

Prunus domestica seed powder in plain language

What it does

Used in cosmetics as an exfoliating agent. Prunus Domestica Seed Powder is the powder obtained from the dried, ground seeds of Prunus domestica. The accepted scientific name for Prunus domestica is Prunus x domestica.

  • Exfoliating
Is it a concern?
We haven't assessed a concern score for this ingredient yet. It is listed for cosmetic use in the EU.

What we know about this ingredient

Canonical ingredient record built from 1 public-source records.

Regulation

No restrictions found. Prunus domestica seed powder appears in these published regulatory listings.

  • EUCosIngActivePrunus Domestica Seed Powder is the powder obtained from the dried, ground seeds of Prunus domestica. The accepted scientific name for Prunus domestica is Prunus x domestica.
    • Prunus Domestica Seed Powder is the powder obtained from the dried, ground seeds of Prunus domestica. The accepted scientific name for Prunus domestica is Prunus x domestica.Source →

Expert safety opinions

No expert opinion on file for Prunus domestica seed powder. These are the independent scientific bodies that assess ingredients like this one; we show an opinion only when a record we hold cites it.

  • SCCS

    EU Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety

    No SCCS opinion on file.

  • CIR

    Cosmetic Ingredient Review (US expert panel)

    No CIR safety assessment on file.

Evidence & sources

No graded research studies for Prunus domestica seed powder yet. This record is compiled from the published data sources below — registries and regulatory listings, not study findings.

1 data source

Where this comes from

  • CosIng

    regulatory · updated 2026-09-23

    Open →

Suitability

Context-specific fit derived from published classifications and the current ingredient evidence profile.

Fragrance avoidance

Nothing to weigh for this context yet.

No signal in this context

We have no published hazard signal for this ingredient, so we cannot say how it behaves in this context — that is missing evidence, not a clean result.