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EAN 3052503505657 · Bourjois · Hygiene
3052503505657Envie de vitalité carries Bourjois branding and barcode 3052503505657. Ingredients are declared as AOUA (WATER), SODIUM LAURETH SULFATE, PROPYLENE GLYCOL, COCAMIDOPROPYL BETAINE, COCAMIDE DEA, PEG-40 HYDROGENATED CASTOR OIL, PARFUM (FRAGRANCE), METHYLPARABEN, PROPYLPARABEN, TETRASODIUM EDTA, CITRIC ACID, POLYQUATERNIUM-7, FORMALDEHYDE, PANAX GINSENG ROOT EXTRACT, STYRENE ACRYLATES COPOLYMER, PHENOXYETHANOL, SORBITOL, SODIUM LAURYL SULFATE, ETHYLPARABEN, BUTYLPARABEN, ISOBUTYL PARABEN, CI 19140. The declared pack size is 200 ml.
Plain-language summary of each regulated substance found above, drawn from public regulatory data.
Styrene is a chemical used to make plastics, rubber, and resins—you’ll find it in items like disposable cups, food containers, insulation, and synthetic carpets. It’s also a natural component in some foods like strawberries and coffee. California’s Proposition 65 lists styrene because it can cause cancer. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifies it as Group 2B (possibly carcinogenic to humans), based on studies showing it may increase cancer risk with long-term exposure. The main concern is for workers who breathe in styrene fumes during manufacturing, but everyday consumer contact is generally low. To reduce exposure, avoid burning or overheating styrene-containing products. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: California OEHHA Proposition 65 List (https://oehha.ca.gov/proposition-65/proposition-65-list).
Styrene is a chemical used to make plastics, rubber, and resins—you might find it in packaging, insulation, or fiberglass boats. It's also known as vinylbenzene. The World Health Organization's International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifies styrene as Group 2B, meaning it is "possibly carcinogenic to humans." This classification is based on limited evidence from human studies and sufficient evidence from animal studies. IARC's evaluation comes from Monograph Volume 121. While styrene is common in many everyday products, the regulation focuses on potential long-term risks from exposure, especially in workplaces where people handle it regularly. The key facts are: - IARC Group 2B: possibly carcinogenic to humans. - Used in plastics, rubber, and resins. - Regulated due to limited human and sufficient animal evidence. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: WHO IARC Monographs (https://monographs.iarc.who.int/list-of-classifications).
Isobutyl 4-hydroxybenzoate is a chemical used as a preservative in cosmetics, personal care products, and some industrial items to prevent the growth of microbes. It belongs to a group called parabens. The European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) lists it as a Substance of Very High Concern (SVHC) under the EU REACH regulation because it can disrupt the body's hormone system, specifically affecting reproduction. This means it may interfere with natural hormone functions, which is why it is closely monitored. The ECHA Candidate List identifies substances that may have serious effects on human health or the environment. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: ECHA Candidate List of SVHC (REACH) - https://echa.europa.eu/candidate-list-table
Formaldehyde is a colorless, strong-smelling gas used in many everyday products, such as glues, pressed-wood furniture, and some household cleaners. It is also a natural byproduct of burning fuels and even our own bodies. Because of its widespread use, people can be exposed to it indoors and outdoors. The European Union's REACH regulation lists formaldehyde as a Substance of Very High Concern because the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifies it as Group 1, meaning it is carcinogenic to humans. This listing means that companies must get authorization to use it, and it is restricted in certain articles under REACH Annex XVII to limit exposure. The goal is to protect people and the environment from potential long-term health risks. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: EU REACH SVHC Candidate List (https://echa.europa.eu/candidate-list-table)
Formaldehyde is a colorless, strong-smelling gas that is used in many everyday products, such as pressed-wood furniture, glues, and some fabrics. It is also a natural byproduct of things like car exhaust and cigarette smoke. California's Proposition 65 lists formaldehyde because it is classified as a carcinogen, meaning it can cause cancer. The California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) added it to the list on January 1, 1988. This regulation helps people know when they might be exposed to formaldehyde, so they can make informed choices about the products they use. The law requires businesses to provide clear warnings if their products contain this chemical at levels that could pose a risk. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: California OEHHA Proposition 65 List (https://oehha.ca.gov/proposition-65/proposition-65-list)
Formaldehyde is a colorless, strong-smelling gas used widely in building materials, household products, and as a preservative in labs and some consumer goods. You might encounter it in pressed-wood furniture, glues, paints, and even in some fabrics. The World Health Organization's International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifies formaldehyde as Group 1, meaning it is carcinogenic to humans based on strong evidence from studies. This regulation exists because long-term exposure, especially in workplaces or poorly ventilated spaces, has been linked to certain cancers. IARC's evaluation is part of its ongoing review of substances that may pose cancer risks. You can find the full classification list at the source below. Source: WHO IARC Monographs (https://monographs.iarc.who.int/list-of-classifications). This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative.
Cocamide diethanolamine, often called cocamide DEA, is a chemical made from coconut oil and used as a foaming agent or thickener in many personal care products like shampoos, soaps, and cosmetics. It helps create a rich lather and smooth texture. California's Proposition 65 lists cocamide DEA because it is classified as a carcinogen—meaning it has been linked to cancer in scientific studies. This listing means that products containing this chemical sold in California must carry a warning label if exposure levels are significant. The regulation is based on evidence from animal studies and other research, not on immediate danger to humans. You might find cocamide DEA in everyday items, but the risk depends on how much and how often you are exposed. Source: California OEHHA Proposition 65 List (https://oehha.ca.gov/proposition-65/proposition-65-list) This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative.
Propylparaben is a chemical used as a preservative in cosmetics, personal care products, and some pharmaceuticals to prevent the growth of bacteria and mold. You might find it in lotions, shampoos, or makeup. It is regulated because the European Union's REACH program has identified it as a substance of very high concern due to potential endocrine-disrupting properties, meaning it could interfere with hormone systems in the body. This concern is currently under review. Additionally, EU cosmetics rules limit its use in leave-on products for children under three years old. The classification is based on scientific evidence of possible harm to human health or the environment, not a confirmed danger. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) Candidate List of substances of very high concern for Authorisation (https://echa.europa.eu/candidate-list-table).
AOUA (WATER), SODIUM LAURETH SULFATE, PROPYLENE GLYCOL, COCAMIDOPROPYL BETAINE, COCAMIDE DEA, PEG-40 HYDROGENATED CASTOR OIL, PARFUM (FRAGRANCE), METHYLPARABEN, PROPYLPARABEN, TETRASODIUM EDTA, CITRIC ACID, POLYQUATERNIUM-7, FORMALDEHYDE, PANAX GINSENG ROOT EXTRACT, STYRENE ACRYLATES COPOLYMER, PHENOXYETHANOL, SORBITOL, SODIUM LAURYL SULFATE, ETHYLPARABEN, BUTYLPARABEN, ISOBUTYL PARABEN, CI 19140
Source: California OEHHA Proposition 65
Source: WHO IARC Monographs
Source: ECHA Candidate List of SVHC
Source: EU Regulation 1333/2008
Source: Health Canada
Source: China NMPA cosmetics regulation
Source: ECHA CLP Annex VI
Source: ECHA REACH Annex XVII
Source: Wikidata CITES P7603 / UNEP-WCMC
Source: Umweltbundesamt — Rigoletto
Source: Ministero della Salute (Italia)
Source: U.S. FDA SCOGS Database
Source: U.S. CDC NIOSH
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.
305 indicates the issuing office in France and Monaco (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.
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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.
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