Hello, thank you for your update. My reference was based on what Good Housekeeping stated in their article. They reported this:
Shellac contains methylpyrrolidone, a chemical that is used to dissolve other chemicals. In June 2001, methylpyrrolidone was added to California's Prop 65 list of toxic chemicals as a chemical discovered to cause reproductive toxicity.
The link you posted says this:
As of August 2011, CND Shellac does not contain the chemical Methyl Pyrrolidone (n-MP). Prior to that, several original CND Shellac color formulations used a raw material that contained trace amounts of n-MP in the solvent. The amount of n-MP in the final formula was below 0.1%, well within safe harbor limits of California’s Prop 65.
I will adjust my article to reflect that and hyperlink the link you have included. However, saying something is below allowable levels, does not mean you want to be exposed to it.
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Hello, thank you for your update. My reference was based on what Good Housekeeping stated in their article. They reported this:
The link you posted says this:
I will adjust my article to reflect that and hyperlink the link you have included. However, saying something is below allowable levels, does not mean you want to be exposed to it.
thank for the update.
October 19, 2015 - 9:22amThis Comment
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