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The National Library of Medicine (NLM)’s DailyMed searchable database provides the most recent labeling submitted to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) by companies and currently in use (i.e., “in use” labeling). DailyMed contains labeling for prescription and nonprescription drugs for human and animal use, and for additional products such as medical gases, devices, cosmetics, dietary supplements, and medical foods. The NLM provides DailyMed to the public and does not accept advertisements. The labeling on DailyMed is typically reformatted to make them easier to read.
How to determine a hand sanitizer is safe to use
Is tocopheryl acetate safe?
Tocopheryl acetate is relatively safe when taken in recommended amounts. If you take the maximum daily intake or less, tocopheryl acetate is unlikely to cause side effects. Higher doses in the long term increase the chances of adverse health effects. Taking too much supplemental tocopheryl acetate could result in:
Does hand sanitizer make wounds more infected?
The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) states that hand sanitizer is a biocide. Biocidal products are those used to protect people and animals, preserve goods, stop pests like rodents, and insects, and control bacteria, viruses, and fungi through chemical action. Though biocides are labeled safe to use, they are risky at some point. It is safe to use an alcohol-based sanitizer if used correctly. But it should never be used on an open wound or any delicate skin.
Does tocopheryl acetate work?
Tocopheryl acetate is marketed to prevent several health conditions or diseases. Yet, research on tocopheryl acetate and vitamin E supplementation, in general, has not proven many of these health claims. This article describes the various uses of tocopheryl acetate and what the current research says about its effectiveness.
Is tocopheryl acetate a carcinogen?
Tocopherol/tocopheryl acetate: Vitamin E and synthetic Vitamin E, respectively. This is used to prevent the drying effects of alcohol-based skin products. Unfortunately, tocopherol and tocopheryl acetate can be contaminated with hydroquinone, which is a possible carcinogen (EWG score: 5-8).