VeriMomIs hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides safe for baby skin?
Reviewed by VeriMom Editorial Team · Last reviewed
Baby skin
hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides
NO KNOWN RISKS93
/100
Also relevant: pregnancy safety
Want to know if hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides is also safe during pregnancy?
Is hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides safe during pregnancy? →Gentle products containing hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides
Found
Found Eye Defining Cream Liner
Farmacy
Farmacy Honey Savior All-In-One Skin Repair Salve With Echinacea Greenenvy™ Honey
Alverde
alverde Lidschatten & Highlighter 2in1 Gold
Bite Beauty
Bite Beauty Agave+ Daytime Lip Balm
Alverde
alverde Creamy Eyeshadow & Highlighter
Asa Beauty
Asa Beauty Crème Highlighter
Ta peau, ton fruit
Ta peau, ton fruit Wild Blueberry Enzymatic Exfoliant
Alverde
alverde Jelly Pudding Lipgloss
Sources & references
Authoritative references used to score this ingredient.
Ingredients — Pregnancy-Safe Ingredients Database — 28,000+ Ingredients Rated
See also
Frequently asked questions
- Is hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides safe for baby skin?
- No intrinsic reproductive/ developmental hazard identified (h=0). For exposure, per guidance immature infant skin has higher permeability; while these high‑MW polyglyceride esters are expected to have low dermal absorption in adults (e=0), infant exposure is conservatively increased by +1 to e=1 because barrier immaturity can allow measurable absorption of some cosmetic lipids (CosIng, general percutaneous absorption principles). No infant‑specific toxicity data were found.
- Is hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides safe for newborns?
- No intrinsic reproductive/ developmental hazard identified (h=0). For exposure, per guidance immature infant skin has higher permeability; while these high‑MW polyglyceride esters are expected to have low dermal absorption in adults (e=0), infant exposure is conservatively increased by +1 to e=1 because barrier immaturity can allow measurable absorption of some cosmetic lipids (CosIng, general percutaneous absorption principles). No infant‑specific toxicity data were found.
- Can I use hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides on a baby under 6 months?
- We don't have baby-skin-specific data for hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides. Stick to ingredients we've marked no known risks for babies until more evidence is available.
- What are safer alternatives to hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides for babies?
- See our curated list of pregnancy-safe alternatives to hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides based on similar function and a no-known-risks safety band.
- How does VeriMom rate hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides for baby skin?
- VeriMom scores hydroxystearic/linolenic/linoleic polyglycerides at 93/100 (no known risks) based on EU CosIng status, ECHA hazard classifications, and peer-reviewed PubMed studies. Our scoring pipeline is fully transparent.
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Medical Disclaimer
This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Safety scores are based on publicly available data and may not reflect all risks. Always consult your healthcare provider before using any product during pregnancy or breastfeeding.