Product Wiki · Why we built this
EAN 0094376974928 · Liquitex · Товары для творчества (folder)/Живопись и рисования (folder)/Товары для художников
0094376974928Plain-language summary of each regulated substance found above, drawn from public regulatory data.
Cadmium is a natural metal found in the earth's crust, often used in batteries, pigments, plastics, and jewelry. It can also appear as compounds like cadmium oxide, cadmium chloride, or cadmium sulfate. The European Union's REACH regulation lists cadmium and its compounds as substances of very high concern because they are carcinogens and can be toxic to organs with repeated exposure. This means cadmium is linked to an increased risk of cancer and can harm kidneys, bones, or lungs over time. Because of these risks, REACH restricts cadmium in jewelry, plastics, and brazing materials to limit human exposure. You might encounter cadmium in old batteries, some paints, or certain metal coatings. The goal of regulation is to reduce your contact with this metal, especially in everyday items. For more details, see the EU REACH SVHC Candidate List at https://echa.europa.eu/candidate-list-table. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative.
Cadmium is a naturally occurring metal that is used in batteries, pigments, coatings, and some fertilizers. It can also be found in cigarette smoke. Because cadmium can build up in the body over time, California's Proposition 65 program lists it as a chemical known to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. The "C" in the listing stands for cancer, "DM" for developmental and male reproductive toxicity, and "R" for female reproductive toxicity. This means that products containing cadmium must carry a warning label if they expose people to significant amounts. The regulation is based on scientific evidence that cadmium can harm the kidneys, bones, and lungs with long-term exposure. You can find the official list of these chemicals at the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) website: https://oehha.ca.gov/proposition-65/proposition-65-list. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative.
Cadmium and cadmium compounds are naturally occurring metals found in the earth's crust. You might encounter them in rechargeable batteries, some pigments, coatings, and certain fertilizers. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifies cadmium and its compounds as Group 1, meaning they are carcinogenic to humans. This classification is based on strong evidence from studies showing that exposure, especially through inhalation or ingestion, can increase the risk of lung cancer and other cancers. IARC's evaluation is part of its Monographs program, which reviews scientific data to identify cancer hazards. The agency does not say that everyone exposed will get cancer, but that the link is well-established. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: WHO IARC Monographs (https://monographs.iarc.who.int/list-of-classifications)
Cadmium is a heavy metal that occurs naturally in the earth's crust and is often used in batteries, pigments, coatings, and electronics. It can be found in items like rechargeable nickel-cadmium batteries, solar panels, and some solders. The European Union restricts cadmium under the RoHS Directive because it is classified as a carcinogen and can be toxic to the kidneys with long-term exposure. The limit is set at 0.01% by weight in homogeneous materials. This means manufacturers must keep cadmium levels very low in most electronic products sold in the EU. The restriction helps reduce the risk of cadmium entering the environment or human bodies through discarded electronics. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: EU RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU Annex II (with 2015/863 amendment) - https://echa.europa.eu/scientific-research-projects/rohs
Cadmium is a naturally occurring metal that, along with its compounds, is banned from use in cosmetic products sold in the European Union. You might find it as an impurity in some pigments or as a contaminant in certain mineral-based ingredients, but it is not intentionally added to cosmetics. The reason for this strict ban is that cadmium can build up in the body over time, and the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifies it as a Group 1 carcinogen, meaning it is known to cause cancer in humans. It can also harm the kidneys and bones with long-term exposure. Because cosmetics are applied to the skin and can be absorbed, regulators want to prevent any risk to your health. This ban is part of the EU Cosmetics Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, which ensures that only safe ingredients are used in products like makeup, lotions, and soaps. For more details, see the EU CosIng database at https://ec.europa.eu/growth/tools-databases/cosing/. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative.
Cadmium is a naturally occurring metal that is often combined with other elements to form compounds used in batteries, pigments, coatings, and plastics. You might find it in rechargeable batteries, some paints, or as a stabilizer in PVC products. The European Union restricts cadmium and its compounds under REACH Annex XVII because they can build up in the environment and in living things, posing long-term risks. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifies cadmium as Group 1 (carcinogenic to humans), meaning it is linked to cancer in people. These restrictions limit how much cadmium can be used in consumer goods, especially in jewelry, plastics, and solders, to reduce exposure. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) – https://echa.europa.eu/substances-restricted-under-reach
Source: California OEHHA Proposition 65
Source: WHO IARC Monographs
Source: EU Directive 2011/65/EU (RoHS)
Source: ECHA Candidate List of SVHC
Source: Health Canada
Source: China NMPA cosmetics regulation
Source: ECHA REACH Annex XVII
Source: Umweltbundesamt — Rigoletto
Source: Ministero della Salute (Italia)
GHS hazard classifications and PubChem CIDs from NIH PubChem (NCBI / U.S. National Library of Medicine, public domain). Hover any pictogram for its meaning.
A factual report of what public registries and product databases returned for this EAN. We do not authenticate products or issue safety verdicts — we only report what we found.
009 indicates the issuing office in United States / Canada (this is the country where the brand owner registered the EAN; it is not necessarily where the product was manufactured. Source: GS1 country code list)Sources scanned: GS1 country prefix · Wikidata brand registry · Open Beauty / Food Facts · USDA FDC Branded Foods · Nudger GTIN dataset · EU Safety Gate (RAPEX) · US CPSC · US FDA recalls · Health Canada Recalls · NHTSA recalls · ECHA SVHC · REACH Annex XVII · EU RoHS · Stockholm POPs · CLP Annex VI · EU Cosmetic Annex II · EU Ecolabel · US ENERGY STAR · US EPA Safer Choice · US FDA GUDID · EU EUDAMED.
Last refreshed: .
About this section. We aggregated what we found across 24 public registries and product databases as of . This is not an authentication, certification, or safety endorsement. Coverage gaps in our source data exist. For definitive verification, please contact the manufacturer or the relevant regulator directly.
Last updated: . See About for the full source list.