A pH adjuster and alkalizing agent, common in hair dyes and some emulsions. It irritates skin and eyes, and its vapors irritate airways. Less problematic than diethanolamine, but restricted at high concentrations.
Topical application
CWeak evidence. In vitro data, open-label studies, or expert consensus.
A functional alkalizing agent. It irritates skin and mucosa, so leave-on concentrations are limited. Rinse-off hair dyes tolerate it better, but sensitive skin should stay cautious.
Irritation potential
MediumAllergen risk
LowPregnancy
CautionSuitable for
Use with caution
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Ethanolamine should be used with caution during pregnancy. Consulting a dermatologist or OB-GYN is advisable.
Ethanolamine suits: normal, oily. Use with caution in: sensitive, dry.
Ethanolamine has moderate irritation potential. Sensitive skin may show a transient reaction that usually settles with adaptation.
A pH adjuster and alkalizing agent, common in hair dyes and some emulsions.
The INCI name is Ethanolamine. It may also appear as: MEA, Monoethanolamine, Этаноламин.
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