Linalool

Linalool breaks down when it comes into contact with oxygen, it becomes oxidized and can cause allergy.

Medlogs - Recent stories 2009

Linalool is a fragrance ingredient found naturally in lavender, mint, and other plants.

Signs of the Times 2009

Christensson believes that the results of her study indicates that Linalool rates as the third most likely chemical to induce an allergic skin reaction in humans, behind Nickel and Cobalt respectively.

CosmeticsDesign RSS 2009

Linalool is derived from flowers and spice plants and is used to fragrance a broad spectrum of household consumer goods, from personal care products such as soaps and shampoos through to a range of household cleaning products.

CosmeticsDesign RSS 2009

Johanna Bråred Christensson, dermatologist and author of the thesis says that Linalool is found in 60 - 80 percent of perfumed hygiene products, making it difficult to avoid for individuals suffering from the allergy.

CosmeticsDesign RSS 2009

Johanna Bråred Christensson, dermatologist and author of the thesis says that Linalool is found in 60 - 80 percent of perfumed hygiene products, making it difficult to avoid for individuals suffering from the allergy.

CosmeticsDesign RSS 2009

Linalool is derived from flowers and spice plants and is used to fragrance a broad spectrum of household consumer goods, from personal care products such as soaps and shampoos through to a range of household cleaning products.

CosmeticsDesign RSS 2009

Christensson believes that the results of her study indicates that Linalool rates as the third most likely chemical to induce an allergic skin reaction in humans, behind Nickel and Cobalt respectively.

CosmeticsDesign RSS 2009

Linalool has been cited as a moderate to frequent allergen and EU regulations require that any product containing it should specify that approximately 1 percent of users are likely to have an allergic reaction to it.

CosmeticsDesign RSS 2009

Linalool has been cited as a moderate to frequent allergen and EU regulations require that any product containing it should specify that approximately 1 percent of users are likely to have an allergic reaction to it.

CosmeticsDesign RSS 2009