VeriMommentha spicata flower/leaf/stem oil est-il sûr pendant la grossesse ?
No harmonised reproductive classification for Mentha spicata flower/leaf/stem oil in ECHA Annex VI and no CIR conclusion identifying reproductive hazard for topical cosmetic use. Some peer‑reviewed oral ingestion studies (e.g., spearmint tea) report anti‑androgenic effects in humans/animals suggesting a possible mechanism (theoretical) if systemically exposed, but there is no consistent animal/human evidence of teratogenicity from cosmetic topical use. Dermal exposure from cosmetics is expected to be low but measurable. Sources: ECHA Annex VI (no harmonised CLP for this oil), CIR (no reproductive flag for cosmetic use), PubMed (human/animal oral anti‑androgenic data), ECHA registration dossiers / PubChem (constituents such as carvone/limonene noted but not H360/H361).
Pregnancy-safe products containing mentha spicata flower/leaf/stem oil
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Frequently asked questions
- mentha spicata flower/leaf/stem oil est-il sûr pendant la grossesse ?
- No harmonised reproductive classification for Mentha spicata flower/leaf/stem oil in ECHA Annex VI and no CIR conclusion identifying reproductive hazard for topical cosmetic use. Some peer‑reviewed oral ingestion studies (e.g., spearmint tea) report anti‑androgenic effects in humans/animals suggesting a possible mechanism (theoretical) if systemically exposed, but there is no consistent animal/human evidence of teratogenicity from cosmetic topical use. Dermal exposure from cosmetics is expected to be low but measurable. Sources: ECHA Annex VI (no harmonised CLP for this oil), CIR (no reproductive flag for cosmetic use), PubMed (human/animal oral anti‑androgenic data), ECHA registration dossiers / PubChem (constituents such as carvone/limonene noted but not H360/H361).
- mentha spicata flower/leaf/stem oil est-il sûr pendant l'allaitement ?
- No harmonised classification or regulatory safety assessment identifying lactation/milk‑transfer hazards for spearmint oil. Theoretical mechanism (anti‑androgenic activity after systemic exposure) is reported in oral studies, but there is no direct evidence of transfer via breast milk or harm to breastfed infants from cosmetic topical use. Dermal absorption from cosmetics is expected to be low but measurable. Sources: ECHA Annex VI, CIR, PubMed.
- mentha spicata flower/leaf/stem oil est-il sûr pour la peau de bébé ?
- Regulatory sources do not list a harmonised reproductive/specific infant hazard for Mentha spicata oil. The putative anti‑androgenic activity is based on systemic oral exposures and remains theoretical for topical use. Per instructions, absorption exposure score increased by +1 for infants: if adult dermal exposure is low/measurable, infant exposure is considered higher due to immature barrier and higher surface area/weight. Additionally, constituents of the oil (e.g., limonene, other terpenes) can be skin sensitisers, which is a separate concern for infant topical use. Sources: ECHA Annex VI, PubMed, ECHA registration dossiers / CosIng (composition information).
- Comment VeriMom évalue-t-il mentha spicata flower/leaf/stem oil ?
- VeriMom évalue mentha spicata flower/leaf/stem oil à 87/100 (risque faible) sur la base du statut EU CosIng, des classifications ECHA et des études PubMed.
- Quelles sont les alternatives sûres à mentha spicata flower/leaf/stem oil pendant la grossesse ?
- Consultez notre liste d'alternatives sûres à mentha spicata flower/leaf/stem oil basée sur une fonction similaire et une classification sans risques connus.
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Avis Médical
Ces informations sont fournies à titre éducatif uniquement et ne constituent pas un avis médical. Les scores de sécurité sont basés sur des données accessibles au public et peuvent ne pas refléter tous les risques. Consultez toujours votre professionnel de santé avant d'utiliser tout produit pendant la grossesse ou l'allaitement.