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EAN 9319871000622 · White Glo · Toothpaste
9319871000622Dentifrice blanchissant Formule Fumeurs is listed here under EAN 9319871000622. Marketplace specifications add capacity 100 ml, weight 150 g and packaged weight 0.25 kg. The declared pack size is 150 g. Declared allergens are eugenol and limonene. It carries a NOVA classification of 1 (unprocessed or minimally processed food). Ingredients are declared as Calcium Carbonate, Aqua (Water), Glycerin, Sorbitol, Silica, Aroma (Flavour), Sodium Diatomeae (Diatomaceous Earth), Sodium Lauryl Sulphate, Carboxymethyl Hydroxyethylcellulose, Chondrus Crispus (Carrageenan), CI 77891 (Titanium Dioxide), Sodium Saccharin, Rosa Canina Fruit Oil, Sodium Monofluorophosphate, Eugenol, Alcool Benzylique, Limonene.
Plain-language summary of each regulated substance found above, drawn from public regulatory data.
Saccharin (sodium salt) is an artificial sweetener, often used in diet drinks, tabletop sweeteners, and some processed foods. It was previously classified by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) as Group 2B (possibly carcinogenic to humans), but after reviewing newer scientific evidence, IARC reclassified it as Group 3 in 1999. Group 3 means the evidence is not sufficient to classify it as carcinogenic to humans. This change reflects updated research, not a safety alert. Saccharin is still approved for use in many countries, including the U.S. and Europe, within regulated limits. The reclassification shows how scientific understanding evolves over time. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: WHO IARC Monographs (https://monographs.iarc.who.int/list-of-classifications).
Titanium dioxide is a white powder used to add brightness and opacity to products like paints, plastics, and some foods. The concern here is specifically about the airborne, unbound respirable form—tiny particles that can float in the air and be inhaled deep into the lungs. This form is regulated because California’s Proposition 65 lists it as a chemical known to cause cancer. The listing is based on studies showing that inhaling these fine particles over time may increase cancer risk, particularly in occupational settings like manufacturing or construction. You might encounter it in powdered coatings, pigments, or certain industrial processes where dust becomes airborne. The California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) maintains this list to help people make informed choices about exposures. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative.
Titanium dioxide is a white powder used to add brightness and opacity to products like paints, plastics, and some foods. When it is in a form that can be inhaled—such as fine dust or powder—it is regulated because of potential health concerns. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), part of the World Health Organization, classifies inhalable titanium dioxide as Group 2B, meaning it is "possibly carcinogenic to humans." This classification is based on studies in animals that showed lung tumors after inhaling high levels of the powder. You might encounter inhalable titanium dioxide in industrial settings, like factories where it is handled as a dry powder, rather than in everyday consumer products like sunscreen or toothpaste, where it is usually bound in a cream or liquid. The key concern is breathing in the dust, not skin contact or ingestion. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: WHO IARC Monographs (https://monographs.iarc.who.int/list-of-classifications)
Nicotine is a chemical found naturally in tobacco plants, and it's also used in some nicotine replacement therapies like patches and gum. It's the substance that makes tobacco products addictive. Under California's Proposition 65, nicotine has been listed since April 1, 1990, because it can cause developmental harm (such as affecting fetal growth), birth defects, and other reproductive toxicity. The listing is based on evidence that nicotine exposure during pregnancy can harm the developing baby, and it may also affect male and female fertility. This doesn't mean that occasional use of nicotine products is automatically dangerous, but it does mean that California requires businesses to warn consumers if they are exposed to significant amounts of nicotine from products like cigarettes, e-cigarettes, or certain medications. The regulation helps people make informed choices about their health. 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)
Nicotine is a natural alkaloid found in tobacco plants, best known as the addictive substance in cigarettes. In cosmetics, nicotine and its salts were once used in some anti-aging or hair-growth products because they can temporarily increase blood flow to the skin. However, the European Union bans nicotine and its salts from all cosmetic products under Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009, Annex II. This ban exists because nicotine is highly toxic if absorbed through the skin or accidentally ingested, and it poses serious health risks, including addiction and poisoning. The EU Cosmetics Regulation considers it unsafe for use in any cosmetic formulation, even in tiny amounts. You won't find nicotine listed in ingredients on cosmetic labels sold in the EU. This summary draws on public regulatory data; the linked source is authoritative. Source: EU CosIng database, https://ec.europa.eu/growth/tools-databases/cosing/.
Calcium Carbonate, Aqua (Water), Glycerin, Sorbitol, Silica, Aroma (Flavour), Sodium Diatomeae (Diatomaceous Earth), Sodium Lauryl Sulphate, Carboxymethyl Hydroxyethylcellulose, Chondrus Crispus (Carrageenan), CI 77891 (Titanium Dioxide), Sodium Saccharin, Rosa Canina Fruit Oil, Sodium Monofluorophosphate, Eugenol, Alcool Benzylique, Limonene.
Source: California OEHHA Proposition 65
Source: WHO IARC Monographs
Source: EU Regulation 1333/2008
Source: Japan MHLW Food Sanitation Act
Source: EU Regulation 1169/2011 Annex II
Source: ECHA CLP Annex VI
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.
931 indicates the issuing office in Australia (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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