PEG-8 LAURATE
PEG-8 LAURATE
Is PEG-8 LAURATE safe in skincare?
CIR safe as used
Based on
- Reference: Cosmetic Ingredient Review Expert Panel
Safe as used · CIR report 263 conclusion
- Reference: US Food and Drug Administration
Manufacturing impurity note · PEG and -eth- ingredients can carry a trace of 1,4-dioxane if purification during manufacturing is incomplete. It is a manufacturing by-product, not part of the ingredient, and it can be removed by purification - the US FDA publishes guidance on how. We do not score it; we simply let you know.
Is PEG-8 LAURATE classified as a carcinogen?
Only four bodies count here: IARC, EU CLP, US NTP and California Prop 65.
Not classified by IARC, EU CLP, US NTP, or California Prop 65.
How is PEG-8 LAURATE regulated?
Cosmetic ingredient
Not found on any prescription-drug, professional-treatment, or US OTC monograph list, so it is treated as a cosmetic ingredient. This is a passive default ("not on any known restricted list"), not an individually verified positive finding.
Products that list this ingredient
17 products in our catalog list this ingredient. Here are the 12 with the most reviews.
- La Roche-PosayAnthelios Mineral Tinted Ultra Light Face Sunscreen Fluid SPF 50
- La Roche-PosayAnthelios Ultra Light Fluid Face Sunscreen SPF 60
- La Roche-PosayAnthelios Clear Skin Dry Touch Face Sunscreen SPF 60
- La Roche-PosayAnthelios Melt-In Milk Body and Face Sunscreen SPF 60
- La Roche-PosayAnthelios UV Pro-Sport Sunscreen SPF 50
- La Roche-PosayAnthelios Mineral Ultra-Light Face Sunscreen Fluid SPF 50
- LancômeUV Expert Defense SPF 50+ Primer & Moisturizer
- La Roche-PosayAnthelios Melt-in Milk Body & Face Sunscreen Lotion SPF 100
- La Roche-PosayAnthelios Kids Gentle Sunscreen Face and Body Lotion SPF 50
- CliniqueSuperdefense City Block Broad Spectrum SPF 50 Daily Energy + Face Protector Primer
- RoCEven Tone & Lift Day Moisturizer SPF 30
- La Roche PosayLa Roche Posay Anthlios Mineral Tinted Sunscreen SPF 50
Sources (2)
- Reference: Cosmetic Ingredient Review Expert Panel
- Reference: US Food and Drug Administration
Red does not mean poison. Preservatives that stop a product going off, UV filters and fragrance can land on yellow or red depending on their score.
Green does not mean right for you. Skin and allergies differ from person to person. Treat the color as a starting point.