Choose from 5 options:
Cosmetics
means (under section 9 of the Industrial Chemicals Act 2019):
- a substance or preparation intended for placement in contact with any external part of the human body, including:
- the mucous membranes of the oral cavity; and
- the teeth with a view to:
- altering the odours of the body; or
- changing its appearance; or
- cleansing it; or
- maintaining it in good condition; or
- perfuming it; or
- protecting it; or
- a substance or preparation prescribed by the rules for the purposes of this paragraph but does not include:
- a therapeutic good within the meaning of the Therapeutic Goods Act 1989; or
- a substance or preparation prescribed by the rules for the purposes of this paragraph.
Note: An ingredient or component of a cosmetic could be an industrial chemical.
Examples of cosmetics
Body, bath and personal care products
- soap
- shampoo and conditioner
- anti-dandruff shampoo presented as controlling or preventing dandruff only through cleansing, moisturising, exfoliating or drying the scalp
- 'bath bombs'
- hair dye
- perfume and body fragrance spray
- nail polish
- deodorant
- antiperspirant that derives its antiperspirant properties from inorganic salts of aluminium, zinc or zirconium only
- denture adhesive when advertised or supplied to the users of the product
- mouth wash only claiming to improve oral hygiene, including the prevention of tooth decay, with no ingredients in Schedules 2, 3, 4 or 8 of the Poisons Standard
- tooth whitening strips
- topical preparations to harden finger nails
Eye make up
- mascara
- eyeshadow
- eyeliner
- eyebrow pencils and gels
- eyelash adhesive
Face and body make up
- blush
- bronzer
- foundation
- concealer
- primer
Skincare products
- moisturiser
- body lotion
- eye cream
- face cream
- masks
Lip products
- lipstick
- lip balm
- lip gloss