Bisabolol
No flagssoothing agent · also known as alpha-bisabolol
Is Bisabolol safe?
Bisabolol has no safety flags in our database and is generally considered low-risk at cosmetic use levels.
In plain language
The calming molecule from chamomile, minus the pollen allergens — widely used to soothe reactive skin.
A Caredermis plain-language explanation to help you read the label — not a regulator statement. The sourced facts are the classifications and status shown on this page.
Official regulatory status
Pulled directly from official regulatory datasets and expert reviews — not our own judgement.
Guidance by skin profile
Caredermis editorial guidance based on the concerns above — checked against the official records on every build, but not itself a regulator statement.
- Sensitive skinNo specific concern
- Oily & acne-proneNo specific concern
- Dry skinNo specific concern
- PregnancyNo specific concern
- Babies & kidsNo specific concern
- Eczema-proneNo specific concern
Sources
Each authority below is shown only because our ingested copy of its data lists Bisabolol — not because we asserted it. Follow a link to verify the classification or regulation directly.
CIR conclusion from the Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) Quick Reference Table — cir-safety.org (snapshot in data/sources/)(point-in-time snapshot; CIR's live record may have been updated since).
See our methodology for how these map to concern levels. Informational only — not medical advice.
Products in our library containing Bisabolol
- NeutrogenaCrème pieds très secs et abîmés
- johnson-johnsoncrème pieds très secs et abîmés
- MennenBaume apaisant, Après rasage + Soin visage, 2 en 1
- NiveaDéodorant anti-transpirant 24h, protection anti-irritation
- Ciencrème mains à la camomille
- So'bio éticHydra aloe vera
- EucerinAquaphor
- AquaphorLip Repair
- InellLait corps nourrissant
- NeutrogenaLèvres
- NettoShampooing extra doux Camomille & Germes de blé cheveux blonds
- MonoprixGel de rasage peaux sensibles
Related ingredients
Ingredients with a similar role or shared type of concern — useful for comparing what's on your label.
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