Pore Minimizing Sunscreen Gel SPF 50

Currently not approved by the United States FDA for use in sunscreens though it is widely approved in the EU and other global markets.

Identified in recent dermatological literature as a rare but emerging cause of allergic contact dermatitis.

Classified as a possible human carcinogen if inhaled making spray and powder formulations a potential risk while dermal application remains safe

Unpurified whole leaf aloe extracts may contain anthraquinones like aloin which have shown carcinogenic potential in oral animal studies but cosmetic grade aloe is decolorized to safely limit these compounds to below 50 parts per million [1.3].

Generally well tolerated but can cause contact dermatitis or skin irritation in rare cases, particularly in sensitive individuals.

Recognized as a frequent cause of allergic contact dermatitis especially in individuals with eczema or compromised skin barriers.

Recognized as a rare but emerging cause of allergic contact dermatitis, particularly in leave-on cosmetic products.

The Cosmetic Ingredient Review expert panel advises that lecithin should not be used in formulations containing nitrosating agents to prevent the formation of potentially carcinogenic N nitroso compounds [1.6].

Named Contact Allergen of the Year in 2017 due to increasing reports of allergic contact dermatitis, though it remains safe and mild for the vast majority of users.

Carbomers may contain trace amounts of benzene, a known carcinogen, from older manufacturing processes, though modern production largely avoids its use.