Rubella BeautyHair · 3700502800425

Maquillage pour cheveux

Greenveil's read: consider avoiding. Cosmetic safety high.

Cosmetic safety: High
All 11 ingredients recognised
Chemical concern: Not assessed

Why it's rated this way

3 ingredients on this label are flagged. A cosmetic's rating is set by its most serious finding — here, Talc.

TalcHigh concernMineral powder. IARC classified talc as probably carcinogenic to humans (Group 2A) in 2024, and cosmetic talc must be free of asbestos, which it can occur alongside. The EU requires a warning to keep children's powders away from the nose and mouth.
What it is
Its recorded role: abrasive and skin protecting. About Talc
Why it's flagged
Mineral powder. IARC classified talc as probably carcinogenic to humans (Group 2A) in 2024, and cosmetic talc must be free of asbestos, which it can occur alongside. The EU requires a warning to keep children's powders away from the nose and mouth.
Regulatory basis
EU Cosmetics Regulation, Annex III — allowed only within set limits and conditions; Greenveil's curated cosmetic-ingredient concern list.
How sure we are
High confidence. The label names this substance exactly.
PropylparabenModerate concernEndocrine-activity concern; tighter EU limits than methyl/ethyl.
What it is
Its recorded role: preservative and fragrance. About Propylparaben
Why it's flagged
Endocrine-activity concern; tighter EU limits than methyl/ethyl.
Regulatory basis
Greenveil's curated cosmetic-ingredient concern list.
How sure we are
High confidence. The label names this substance exactly.
Titanium DioxideMinor concernPermitted white pigment and UV filter. Inhaled titanium dioxide powder is a suspected carcinogen, so the EU restricts it in loose face powders and hair sprays and bars it from any product that could be breathed in; in creams, toothpaste and other non-sprayed products those limits do not come into play.
What it is
Its recorded role: uv filter and uv absorber. About Titanium Dioxide
Why it's flagged
Permitted white pigment and UV filter. Inhaled titanium dioxide powder is a suspected carcinogen, so the EU restricts it in loose face powders and hair sprays and bars it from any product that could be breathed in; in creams, toothpaste and other non-sprayed products those limits do not come into play.
Regulatory basis
EU Cosmetics Regulation, Annex III — allowed only within set limits and conditions; Greenveil's curated cosmetic-ingredient concern list.
How sure we are
High confidence. The label names this substance exactly.