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Crème mains réparateur intense formule indienne
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Crème mains réparateur intense formule indienne

by Dermophil

Safety score

Moderate

Based on an ingredient-level analysis for babies and young children. Not medical advice.

Ingredients to watch

Talc

moderate

Cosmetic talc may be contaminated with asbestos due to their geological co-occurrence. The FDA and WHO have issued safety alerts. Johnson & Johnson discontinued their talc-based baby powder in North America in 2020 due to safety concerns.

Potential asbestos contamination

PARFUM

moderate

"Parfum" is the EU/INCI designation for fragrance — the same concerns apply as with "Fragrance." It covers hundreds of possible chemicals that don't need to be individually listed.

Potential allergenSame high concern as Fragrance

What's good in it

Benefit

GLYCERIN

Attracts moisture from the air to keep skin hydrated.

Humectant

Benefit

CYCLOPENTASILOXANE

Silicones create a smooth, silky feel and help other ingredients spread evenly on skin.

Emollient / conditioning agent

Benefit

TOCOPHERYL ACETATE

Synthetic form of vitamin E used as a stable antioxidant.

Antioxidant / skin conditioner

Benefit

Allantoin

Helps soothe irritated skin and supports the skin's natural healing process.

Skin soother

Benefit

Cetyl Alcohol

A fatty alcohol (not drying) that gives creams and lotions their smooth texture.

Emollient / thickener

Benefit

Hydrogenated Coconut Oil

This ingredient has not yet been fully analyzed. Until a complete safety review is available, we assign a mild concern rating out of caution. This does not mean the ingredient is harmful — it may be entirely benign once reviewed.

Safe ingredient

Benefit

propylene glycol

Attracts moisture and helps other ingredients penetrate the skin.

Humectant / solvent

Safer alternatives

Same-category products with a meaningfully better safety profile.

Product data © Open Food Facts / Open Beauty Facts / Open Products Facts contributors, used under the ODbL. Safety information is general and not medical advice — always check labels and consult your pediatrician.