What is it?
Titanium(lV) oxide is a chemical widely used in industry and at home. It is primarily used in pigments and metal alloys.

How can I avoid it?
Skin contact to Titanium(IV) oxide is required for it to cause a rash. Discontinuation of exposure to products containing Titanium(IV) oxide should result in improvement and/or the resolution of your dermatitis. By law, all products made in the U.S. for topical use have the ingredients listed either on the product package or the box that contains it, so check the labeling of your skincare products for this ingredient. If there is no information ask your pharmacist or call the company directly. At work, request a Safety Data Sheet (SDS) to help identify potential sources of exposure.

Uses:
  • Skincare products/Cosmetic
    • Bar/Liquid soaps
    • Blush
    • Body washes
    • Brow and eye pencils
    • Deodorant
    • Eyecolor
    • Hair dyes
    • Lipsticks
    • Lotions/Creams/Liquids
    • Mascara
    • Nail products
    • Powders and foundation
    • Shampoos/Conditioners
    • Shaving products
    • Sunblock
    • Toothpaste
  • Orthopedic devices
  • Cardiac pacemakers
  • Food coloring
  • Household products
    • Adhesives
    • Auto spray
    • Enamel
    • Laser printer toner
    • Liquid paper correction fluid
    • Oil stain and finish
    • Paint and stain hand cleaner
    • Paints
    • Primer
    • Putty
    • Shoe polish
    • Stain blocker
    • Tile caulk and groat
    • Wallcovering primer/Sealer
    • Wood finish
  • Metalwork
  • Pet care toothpaste
  • Tattoo pigment
  • Styptic pencils
Other names for Titanium(lV) oxide:
  • Titanium dioxide
  • Tioxide
  • Titania
  • Titanic oxide
  • Titanium peroxide
  • Titanox
  • Tonox
  • Unitane



MCS7562-480rev1020

How safe is it?

Hang tight. We're thinking.