seventh generation free & clear WIPES

Cannot understand what this ingredient is it might be a misreading or a typo no clear safety data available

For adults, citric acid is usually safe in skin products when used at low levels. It's often added to change acidity and keep products stable. The main risk is stinging or irritation, especially in strong formulas or on damaged skin.

For adults: sodium benzoate is a common preservative in creams, lotions and cleansers. When used at the small amounts usually found in products it is generally low risk. Most people will not have problems, though a few may get irritation or an allergic reaction.

As an adult, polyethylene in creams or scrubs is generally safe. Experts say it does not seem to cause cancer, allergies, or harm to reproduction, and it does not build up in the body. The main problem is that it can irritate the skin, eyes, or breathing in some people.

For adults and teens: polypropylene in wipes or creams is usually safe on the skin and not likely to cause cancer. Some government reviews and workplace health groups have noted possible health concerns when people are heavily exposed, especially by breathing in particles, and there is some evidence it can cause allergic or respiratory reactions in certain people.

For adults (including teens and young people), this plant extract used to make products foam is generally safe on the skin. Major ingredient reviews list only low concerns for serious health effects.

For adults, this ingredient is usually safe on the skin. Most men and women tolerate it well, but a few people can get redness or a rash.

For adults, wood pulp is generally safe to touch and use on skin. It’s commonly used in wipes and absorbent pads and has very low reported health concerns.

Aloe barbadensis leaf extract is commonly used in topical products for soothing and moisturizing. It is very safe for adult skin in baby wipes.

For adults, plain water used on the skin is very safe. It's the main ingredient in many creams and lotions. It is not expected to cause cancer, major allergic problems, or harm to reproduction according to government safety reviews.