Bolsa de recarga de gel antibacterial hidratante para manos

The complete published ingredient list for the refill gel contains no ingredient ending in '-eth' and no PEG compound, so the finished formula has no apparent ethoxylate or 1,4-dioxane pathway. No dioxane test result is published.

The published ingredient list names ethyl alcohol, witch hazel, safflower oleosomes, hydroxypropyl methylcellulose, essential oils and aloe vera powder, but no distinct preservative is identified or named anywhere on the list.

The published ingredient list contains no parabens, sulfates, silicones, talc, formaldehyde releasers, or triclosan, and no synthetic fragrance is listed - scent comes from five named essential oils. No third party has corroborated this full list against the research page's exclusion set.

We queried the CPSC recall registry directly across its full history, with a control showing the database does cover comparable product classes, and found no record naming this brand anywhere. That is a clean track record, not merely an absence of searching.

PAUME is listed in the Leaping Bunny Program's own directory of certified cruelty-free companies, certified since 2021, so the brand's cruelty-free claim resolves with the certifier. The certification is held at company level and does not name this gel individually.

Leaping Bunny cruelty-free certification is named for the brand, but neither EWG VERIFIED nor MADE SAFE is claimed anywhere, and a non-toxic hand sanitizer guide lists this product without flagging either certification, unlike brands it does flag.

The full ingredient list is published, but no warranty terms apply to a consumable hand gel, country of manufacture is not stated anywhere for this product, and the only post-purchase commitment is a returns condition limited to unopened items.

The finished product's full ingredient list is published and runs to about twelve named ingredients, under the fifteen-ingredient benchmark, but the brand promotes a five-step hand-care routine alongside it, working against single-product simplicity.

Marketing pairs a specific, checkable claim (69% ethyl alcohol killing 99.9% of germs) with softer unregulated language like 'clean, high-performance formulas' and 'premium plant based emollients' that carries no named method or result.