Anti-boutons

Findings

Formula transparency

Partly recorded6 entries are not in our reference yet.

What this doesn't mean

The whole printed list is still below, exactly as written — those entries simply carry no explanation beside them.

Fragrance

Present · 3 named3 of the 26 fragrance substances EU labelling asks to be named are on this pack.

What this doesn't mean

That is a labelling rule rather than a warning. It matters most to somebody who already knows they react to one of them.

Regulatory context

6 named · 6 with limits6 ingredients on this list are named in EU cosmetics law, and 6 of them carry a condition.

What this doesn't mean

A condition is a cap on how much may be used, or which products it may be used in. We hold no concentrations, so we can't tell you where this product sits against one — the rules themselves are under Rules.

Composition

1 preservative · 1 colourantCounts, not conclusions.

What this doesn't mean

A preservative keeps a water-based product from growing microbes in the pack, a UV filter absorbs or reflects ultraviolet light, and a colourant adds colour.

Worth knowing

• Declared fragrance allergen

  This product declares one or more of the fragrance substances that EU labelling rules require to be named individually.

  • Citronellol
  • Limonene
  • Linalool
  Why we mention it

  Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 requires certain fragrance substances to be named on the label above a threshold. Their presence is a labelling fact, not a prediction that anybody will react.

• Subject to a regulatory restriction

  One or more ingredients in this product are restricted in at least one market. The restriction is usually a concentration limit or a limit on the type of product.

  • Salicylic Acid
  • Talc
  • Sodium Benzoate
  • Citronellol
  • Limonene
  • Linalool
  Why we mention it

  Points at a named instrument rather than implying a general hazard. The specific provision is shown with the ingredient.

• Contains exfoliating acids

  This product contains an exfoliating acid. These work by loosening the bonds between surface skin cells, and are usually introduced gradually.

  • Salicylic Acid
  Why we mention it

  Concentration and pH change the effect substantially, and neither is usually disclosed, so an absolute statement would be misleading.

• Contains fragrance

  This product contains fragrance. Fragrance is one of the more common causes of contact irritation, which is why many people prefer to avoid it.

  • Parfum
  • Menthol
  • Citronellol
  • Limonene
  • Linalool
  Why we mention it

  Fragrance is the most frequently cited preference in cosmetics, and "parfum" on a label can cover many undisclosed components.

• Contains sulphate surfactants

  This product contains a sulphate surfactant. These clean effectively and lather well; some people find them stripping on hair or skin.

  • Sodium Laureth Sulfate
  Why we mention it

  A widespread preference, particularly in haircare. Presented as a preference rather than a safety matter, because that is what it is.

• Contains mineral oils

  This product contains a petroleum-derived oil or wax. Cosmetic grades are refined to a standard set for that use.

  • Cera Microcristallina
  Why we mention it

  A common preference, frequently confused with industrial-grade material. The distinction is worth stating plainly.

Everything on the pack

In the order it is printed, in full. We never shorten it, reorder it or leave an entry out.

About this product

Label checked

12 September 2026

Also sold in

france

• BrandBioré
• Tell us something here is wrong

Ingredient lists change with a reformulation and differ between countries, so check the pack in your hand. For a reaction or a health concern, speak to a pharmacist or a doctor.