Contact allergy to cosmetics: causative ingredients

@article{Groot1987ContactAT,
  title={Contact allergy to cosmetics: causative ingredients},
  author={A. Groot},
  journal={Contact Dermatitis},
  year={1987},
  volume={17}
}
  • A. Groot
  • Published 1987
  • Contact Dermatitis
Of 1781 patients with contact dermatitis seen during a period of 6 years (1981–1986), 75(4.2%) had allergy to cosmetic products. The face was most frequently affected. In many cases, the dermatitis was limited to the eyelids (18.7%) or the face (40.0%). skin care products (moisturizing and cleansing cream/lotion/milk/) and deodorants (6.8%). The ingredients most often responsible were fragrances (45.1%), followed by the preservative Kathon® CG (11.0%) and the emulsifier oleamidopropyl… Expand
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Background Citations
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52 Citations

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Citation Type

Contact Allergies to Cosmetics: Testing with 52 Cosmetic Ingredients and Personal Products
TLDR
Patch testing of patients with cosmetic dermatitis revealed that, out of the 50 subjects tested, thirty‐three (66%) reacted to one or more allergens, and Fragrance components were the most common offending allergen. Expand
Contact allergy to cosmetics: testing with patients' own products
TLDR
Fragrance mix and formaldehyde were found to be the ingredients most often responsible and were significantly more frequent in patients with positive reactions to their own products, compared to a control group of eczema patients also seen in the patch‐test clinic. Expand
The role of contact allergy in the spectrum of adverse effects caused by cosmetics and toiletries
TLDR
It is concluded that contact allergy is, responsible for a minority of all reactions to cosmetics and toiletries, and the majority of reactions are due to irritation from personal cleanliness products such as soups, shampoos, bath foams and from deodorants, or worsening of pre‐existing dermatoses such as seborrhoeic dermatitis and acne. Expand
Frequency of dermatoses associated with cosmetics
TLDR
Melasma, contact dermatitis to other products, and acne were the conditions that users associated more often to cosmetics, while the true adverse reaction to cosmetics was not very common. Expand
Allergic contact dermatitis due to cosmetics: A clinical and epidemiological study in a tertiary hospital.
TLDR
A significant correlation was found between ACD to cosmetics and female sex but not atopy, and acrylates and sunscreens were identified as emerging allergens during the second period. Expand
Facial Contact Dermatitis
Abstract: In 107 cases of facial contact dermatitis, routine Finn chamber epicutaneous tests with TROLAB European Standard Allergens (ESAs) were performed. Sixty‐one (57%) had positive reaction. The… Expand
Contact Dermatitis Due to Local Cosmetics: A Study from Northern India
TLDR
Higher incidence of cosmetic dermatitis is observed in adult females aggravated by use of inferior quality cosmetics, and early detection of the disease can be helpful. Expand
Allergic patch test reactions associated with cosmetics: retrospective analysis of cross-sectional data from the North American Contact Dermatitis Group, 2001-2004.
TLDR
Females were more likely to have an allergic reaction associated with a cosmetic source than were male patients, and head and neck involvement was significantly higher in female patients than in male patients. Expand
Adverse reactions to fragrances
TLDR
Side‐effects of fragrance materials present in cosmetics are reviewed with emphasis on clinical aspects: epidemiology, type, of adverse reactions, clinical picture, diagnostic procedures, and the sensitizers. Expand
Usefulness of Patch Testing With Patient's Own Products in the Diagnosis of Allergic Contact Dermatitis
TLDR
It is essential to include patient's own products in the study of allergic contact eczema to make a correct diagnosis, as 3.81% of the patients would not have been correctly diagnosed if their own products had not been included in patch tests. Expand
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References

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TLDR
Fragrance, preservatives, p-phenylenediamine, and glyceryl monothioglycolate were the most frequently identified allergic sensitizers, in that order. Expand
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TLDR
The patient was advised to discontinue the use of the cream; since then, no skin complaints have recurred for a period of more than 15 months. Expand
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TLDR
To determine whether the prevalence of allergic reactions to certain preservatives warrants their inclusion in a routine series for patch testing, a tray of 14 preservatives was tested in 501 consecutive suspected contact dermatitis patients and Kathon CG® and alkyl trimethyl ammonium chloride only was found. Expand
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TLDR
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TLDR
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TLDR
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TLDR
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TLDR
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