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See the files and detailed information below, on how our mica powder for cosmetics is labeled. Understanding the Safe Use: Label is also explained in detail. You can always email us with questions as well.
cosmetic grade mica or cosmetic grade mica powder pigment
At Stardust Micas we label every jar with its ingredients and “Safe Use” recommendations - based on the FDA’s color additives chart. By providing this information, we feel it allows you to make informed decisions, for incorporating Stardust Micas into your products and creations. Learn more by following this link to the FDA’s chart “Color Additives That Are Exempt from Certification and Permitted for Use in Cosmetics” (https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-21/part-73)
https://www.fda.gov/Cosmetics/Labeling/IngredientNames/ucm109084.htm
Definition of
Safe Use:
Face: Any area on the outside of the body
Eyes: The area around the eyes
Lips: Safe near orifices and mucous membrane (your private parts, bath bomb use)
Q. Which Stardust Mica colors can I use on my lips and in my Bath Bombs?
A. Mostly all Stardust Micas can be used in your Bath Bombs and on your Lips. With the exception of the Blue and Greens, basically colors that contain the ingredients Ultramarine Blue and Chromium Oxide Green. Most of the Neon colors have a Safe Use: Soap Making - label only. Please refer to the SDS sheets (safety data sheets) available for download here, the label on each Stardust Micas jar, download the Safe Use chart for all Stardust Micas Colors (Master Sheet) or refer to the Amazon product description page to determine if it’s recommended Safe Use is for your intended purpose
Q. Do all Blue and Green colors have Ultramarine Blue and/or Chromium Oxide Green?
A. It would be difficult to make a generalized statement. But it’s safe to assume that all blue and green mica pigments would have either Ultramarine Blue and/or Chromium Oxide Green. Please refer to the SDS sheets (safety data sheets) available for download here, the label on each Stardust Micas jar, download the Safe Use chart for all Stardust Micas Colors (Master Sheet) or refer to the Amazon product description page to determine if it’s recommended Safe Use is for your intended purpose. Gathering this information will be important to follow when it comes time for you to label your products for proper resale
Q. Is there a Blue mica powder that can be used in Bath Bombs? It's just for painting a small design on it...
A. We are not aware of any mica powders colored with Ultramarine Blue that have a Safe Use label for Lips (use in Bath Bombs). We’d recommend using batch certified FD&C dyes to color bath bombs
Q. Which of your mica powders contain Ultramarine Blue and/or Chromium Oxide Green?
A. The mica pigment powders which contain Ultramarine Blue or Chromium Oxide Green will have that ingredient listed on the jar. Also, for more detailed information on ingredients and Safe Use. Please refer to the SDS sheets (safety data sheets) available for download here, the label on each Stardust Micas jar, download the Safe Use chart for all Stardust Micas Colors (Master Sheet) or refer to the Amazon product description page to determine if it’s recommended Safe Use is for your intended purpose
Q. Why aren’t Ultramarines and/or Chromium Oxide Green, good for use in Bath Bombs
A. The ingredient Ultramarine Blue for the blues and Chromium Oxide Green, is not recommended for use on Lips by the FDA. It is also unknown why the FDA has stated that these colors are not recommended for safe use in the aforementioned application
Q. Are Ultramarines and Chromium Oxide Green OK to use in bath bombs
A. The Safe Use reasoning for Ultramarine Blue and Chromium Oxide Green colorants remain in an ambiguous area, they aren't stated as having a safety issue, nor are they recommended for use in products that will have a label stating “General” use, the "Lips" label in our case. The FDA classifies the aforementioned colorants as not recommended for use on lips. We have not found any other reports or articles as to why these colorants do not carry a Safe Use: Lips label. It is also known that the EU cosmetics regulations (European Union) which covers similar recommendations for Europe and Canada, does not restrict the use of these colorants in their covered territories. This can often cause confusion for people who see a Safe Use label for Ultramarine Blue and Chromium Oxide Green from vendors who’ business originates in those countries covered by the EU laws
mica powder for cosmetics is labeled cosmetic grade mica or cosmetic grade mica powder