Open in The Food App

Don’t have the app? Download for free:

Rosemary Hair Oil Co Castor & Camellia Root Renewal Hair Oil

Rosemary Hair Oil Co Castor & Camellia Root Renewal Hair Oil

Does Rosemary Hair Oil Co Castor & Camellia Root Renewal Hair Oil contain problematic ingredients?

Yes, Rosemary Hair Oil Co Castor & Camellia Root Renewal Hair Oil contains ingredients associated with the following concerns: suspected endocrine disruptor, allergenic and environmental concern.

Problematic ingredients (5)


Benzyl Salicylate

Suspected endocrine disruptor, Allergenic


Parfum

Allergenic


Coumarin

Allergenic


Benzyl Benzoate

Allergenic, Environmental concern


Limonene

Allergenic, Environmental concern


We check for substances that are suspected endocrine disruptors, allergenic, of environmental concern, or subject to an adopted ban in cosmetics in the EU/EEA. Based on the Norwegian Consumer Council’s list of unwanted chemicals.

Open in the app to read more about the assessments.

Swap suggestions to Rosemary Hair Oil Co Castor & Camellia Root Renewal Hair Oil

Open in the app to see swap suggestions based on your preferences.

Ingredients

Prunus armeniaca (Apricot) Kernel Oil, Prunus amygdalus dulcis (Sweet Almond) Oil, Helianthus annuus (Sunflower) Seed Oil, Ricinus communis (Castor) Seed Oil, Camellia oleifera (Tea) Seed Oil, Parfum, Tocopherol, Benzyl Salicylate, Coumarin, Benzyl Benzoate, Limonene
The Food App

Find out if food is ultra-processed or cosmetics contain problematic ingredients – for free

In The Food App you can scan and search among thousands of UK products 🇬🇧

Download from the App Store Download from Google Play

More products in the same category as Rosemary Hair Oil Co Castor & Camellia Root Renewal Hair Oil:

Always double-check the information on the product packaging to ensure you do not use anything you may react to.

The product information comes from both internal and external sources and may contain errors. Recognition of ingredients and additives may also be incomplete. The Food App is not responsible for any inaccuracies or omissions.

Read more

Should you avoid seed oils? An evidence-based guide

Should you avoid seed oils? An evidence-based guide

There is intense debate about whether seed oils are bad. Are they ultra processed? Do...

How to spot and identify ultra-processed foods (UPFs)

How to spot and identify ultra-processed foods (UPFs)

Learn how to spot ultra-processed foods by reading the ingredients list. A simple UK guide...