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Anti-Hairfall Shampoo Rosemary Ginseng
Decode Label Safety Score
How we got 3.9 ShowHide
Methodology v3.1 (updated 8 Oct 2026) — what changed
The score is capped for a specific safety reason, set out below. The primary surfactant, Sodium C14-C16 Olefin Sulfonate, can be drying for some users. Climbazole, an anti-dandruff active, is concentration-restricted in the EU due to potential systemic exposure concerns. The undisclosed 'Fragrance' is a common source of allergens, making this product less suitable for individuals with sensitive skin or fragrance allergies. Benzophenone-4, an IARC Group 2B carcinogen, is present, which is a significant concern despite the rinse-off nature of the product. BHT, a synthetic antioxidant, is also noted for endocrine-disruption concerns, though the SCCS has deemed it safe within specified limits for rinse-off products. While many ingredients are benign, the combination of these specific concerns limits its suitability.
At a glance
From the declared label — not a lab testFindings to weigh
What’s favorable
- Stearamidopropyl Dimethylamine
- Biotin
- Ginseng Extract
- Polyquaternium-73
- Guar Hydroxypropyltrimonium Chloride
- +1 more →
Contains undisclosed fragrance, potential irritants, and IARC 2B carcinogen
The score is capped for a specific safety reason, set out below. This shampoo includes a strong cleansing agent that may be drying for some, and an anti-dandruff ingredient with EU concentration restrictions. It contains an undisclosed fragrance blend, which is a common source of skin allergens. Of greater concern is the presence of Benzophenone-4, and BHT, which has endocrine-disruption concerns, although both are in a rinse-off product. These factors make it less ideal for individuals with sensitive skin or those avoiding certain chemical exposures.
Consider this product carefully if you are
- Avoiding certain additives or colours — Climbazole and BHT are declared.
Personal check · free
Is this right for you or your family?
Just checking whether the product is safe? The analysis above is yours, no account needed. To know if it is safe for you, your father or your child, add a profile and we check this label against them.
- Ingredients you avoid. Sulphates, parabens, silicones, fragrance, drying alcohol, PEGs and more.
- Sensitivities. Sensitive skin, hormonal considerations, pregnancy.
- Skin and hair goals. Acne, dryness, ageing, hair fall, dandruff: what the label declares for each.
- Everyone you buy for. Save a profile for each person and switch in one tap.
Concern breakdown
Score out of 10 · higher = fewer concernsHow this product performs on each concern we check for haircare. This is a breakdown of the same evidence behind the score above — not a separate verdict.
Triggered by Climbazole, CI 42090 — a synthetic colour on our aromatic-amine watch list (impurity risk). A colour-quality caution, not a finding that this product contains a carcinogen.
Why the score is capped
Contains an ingredient flagged for endocrine-disruption concern
Rule PC-CAP-07
Primary surfactant with recognised irritation potential (EU SCCS)
Rule PC-CAP-05
Contains a restricted antimicrobial biocide
Rule PC-CAP-10
Undisclosed fragrance (allergens not named)
Rule PC-CAP-06
What's good
Contains several conditioning agents (Stearamidopropyl Dimethylamine, Polyquaternium-73, Cetrimonium Chloride) for hair manageability and shine
Includes Biotin and Ginseng Extract, often associated with hair health benefits
Contains mild preservatives like Potassium Sorbate
Watch out for
Undisclosed 'Fragrance' can be problematic for individuals with fragrance sensitivities or allergies
Sodium C14-C16 Olefin Sulfonate may be too harsh or drying for some scalp types
Silicones (Dimethiconol, Amodimethicone, Dimethicone) can lead to product build-up on hair over time
Benzophenone-4 is an IARC Group 2B carcinogen, raising safety concerns
Climbazole is a restricted ingredient in the EU due to safety concerns regarding concentration
BHT has endocrine-disruption concerns, even if deemed safe within limits for rinse-off products
CI 42090 — permitted cosmetic colourant - the EU limits where on the body each may be used.
Propylene Glycol — humectant/solvent - occasional skin irritant at higher concentration.
PEG-55 Stearate — ethoxylated ingredient - quality depends on removal of manufacturing impurities.
PEG-150 Pentaerythrityl Tetrastearate — ethoxylated ingredient - quality depends on removal of manufacturing impurities.
Ingredient Concerns safety database
Sources cited below may be Indian (FSSAI) or international (EU, US, WHO, IARC) — an international classification or law is evidence, not an Indian regulatory finding.
Climbazole
Climbazole is an azole antifungal used against dandruff, and it is effective against Malassezia. The EU SCCS found the margin of safety inadequate at earlier use levels, so EU rules now cap its concentration by product type. The scientific concern is systemic exposure from repeated leave-on use: azole antifungals as a class can inhibit steroid-hormone enzymes, and animal studies show liver effects. How much that applies depends on concentration and contact time, and in a rinse-off shampoo exposure is shorter. The label does not state the concentration.
Regulatory & scientific authority Source: EU SCCS Opinion SCCS/1506/13 and SCCS/1600/18; EU Regulation 1223/2009 Annex V
Climbazole: regulation, sources and other products →BHT (E321)
BHT is a synthetic antioxidant used to stop fats and fragrance oils going rancid. The concern is endocrine activity: animal studies report effects on thyroid hormone and liver enzymes, and the EU SCCS has assessed it as an endocrine-disruption candidate. It is NOT classified as a carcinogen by IARC — that classification (Group 2B) belongs to BHA, a different additive with a similar name. Permitted in cosmetics at low levels.
Regulatory & scientific authority Source: EU SCCS Opinion on BHT (SCCS/1636/21); EFSA re-evaluation of E321
BHT: regulation, sources and other products →Sodium Benzoate (E211)
Benzoates are permitted preservatives with an established acceptable daily intake. Two documented concerns: in acidic drinks that also contain ascorbic acid (vitamin C) they can slowly form small amounts of benzene, especially with heat and light (US FDA beverage survey, 2006); and sodium benzoate was one of the additives in the Southampton study mixtures associated with hyperactivity in children. It can also trigger reactions in some people with asthma or urticaria.
Regulatory & scientific authority Source: EFSA re-evaluation of benzoic acid and benzoates (2016); US FDA benzene-in-beverages survey (2006); McCann et al., Lancet 2007
Sodium Benzoate: regulation, sources and other products →Sodium C14-16 Olefin Sulfonate
A high-foaming anionic detergent used as a primary or secondary cleanser. On its own it is comparably stripping to SLS. In a syndet bar it is usually the SECONDARY surfactant behind a mild primary such as Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate, and the blend as a whole is far gentler than the raw ingredient suggests — so read it in the context of the full cleansing system rather than in isolation.
Regulatory & scientific authority Source: SCCS; Ananthapadmanabhan et al., Dermatologic Therapy 2004
Sodium C14-16 Olefin Sulfonate: regulation, sources and other products →Benzophenone-4
Benzophenone-4 absorbs ultraviolet light and is used in sunscreens and to protect a formula from light. In its 2024 final opinion (SCCS/1660/23) the EU safety committee concluded it is safe at up to 5 percent as a UV filter, and that any other use must stay inside the same 5 percent limit. The committee also flagged that its potential endocrine-disrupting properties were a concern it could not fully close, so it is worth knowing about for people who avoid benzophenone-type filters.
Regulatory & scientific authority Source: SCCS/1660/23 final opinion on benzophenone-4 (4 April 2024); EU Regulation 1223/2009 Annex VI
Benzophenone-4: regulation, sources and other products →Fragrance
"Fragrance" or "parfum" is a catch-all term that can conceal a blend of hundreds of undisclosed chemicals, including known allergens, sensitisers, and potential endocrine disruptors. The EU now mandates disclosure of 82 specific fragrance allergens. People with fragrance sensitivity, asthma, or contact dermatitis should prefer fragrance-free products.
Regulatory & scientific authority Source: EU Regulation 2023/1545; IFRA
Fragrance: regulation, sources and other products →Cocamidopropyl Betaine
Cocamidopropyl betaine is the usual "gentle" co-surfactant in shampoos, face washes and baby washes. It was named Allergen of the Year by the American Contact Dermatitis Society in 2004; the reactions are attributed mainly to impurities (amidoamine, DMAPA) and are uncommon, but it is a common cause of surfactant allergy in people with eczema.
Peer-reviewed research Source: American Contact Dermatitis Society - Allergen of the Year 2004; contact-dermatitis literature
Cocamidopropyl Betaine: regulation, sources and other products →Synthetic Cosmetic Colourants (CI)
These Colour Index (CI) numbers are colourants on the EU list of permitted cosmetic colours, each with conditions on where it may be used (for example, some are allowed only in products that do not stay in contact with mucous membranes). A listed colour in a product used as directed is not a finding of harm; the colour serves only to colour the product, and this is information for anyone who prefers to avoid synthetic dyes.
Regulatory & scientific authority Source: EU Regulation 1223/2009 Annex IV (permitted colourants); SCCS opinions on colourants
Synthetic Cosmetic Colourants (CI): regulation, sources and other products →Polyethylene Glycols (PEGs)
PEG ingredients are made by ethoxylation, which can leave traces of ethylene oxide (IARC Group 1) and 1,4-dioxane (IARC Group 2B) unless removed. Good manufacturing removes them, so the ingredient itself is not a hazard, but the label cannot tell you whether it was done well. PEGs should not be applied to broken skin.
Regulatory & scientific authority Source: IARC Monographs Vol. 100F (ethylene oxide) and Vol. 71 (1,4-dioxane); Cosmetic Ingredient Review
Polyethylene Glycols (PEGs): regulation, sources and other products →Propylene Glycol (E1520)
Propylene glycol is a widely used humectant and solvent considered safe at normal levels. It can irritate or sensitise a minority of people, mainly in leave-on products on damaged or eczema-prone skin.
Peer-reviewed research Source: Cosmetic Ingredient Review; contact-dermatitis literature
Propylene Glycol: regulation, sources and other products →Decode Label Analysis
Contains Benzophenone-4, classified by IARC as a Group 2B carcinogen (possibly carcinogenic to humans). This is a significant concern despite the rinse-off nature of the product.
Contains Climbazole, an anti-dandruff antifungal whose concentration EU cosmetics rules restrict due to potential systemic exposure concerns.
Contains BHT, a synthetic antioxidant with endocrine-disruption concerns. The SCCS has deemed it safe within specified limits for rinse-off products, but it remains a priority endocrine-disruptor candidate.
Contains 'Fragrance', an undisclosed blend of chemicals that is a common source of contact allergens. Individuals with sensitive skin or fragrance allergies should exercise caution.
Contains Sodium C14-C16 Olefin Sulfonate, a primary anionic surfactant known for high foaming and potential drying or irritation, especially for sensitive skin.
Contains Cocamidopropyl Betaine, a mild surfactant but a recognized contact allergen, primarily due to manufacturing impurities.
Claim check
2 claims not supported by label dataFront-of-pack marketing claims checked against this product's actual ingredients and nutrition. "Can't verify" means the label does not provide enough information to check the claim — it is not the same as the claim being false.
The claim of '3X Hair Fall Reduction After First Use' is a performance claim that cannot be verified from the ingredient list.
The ingredient Sodium C14-C16 Olefin Sulfonate is a sulfate-free surfactant, but the claim 'NO Sulphates' can be misleading as some consumers might interpret it as 'sulfate-free' in general, while others might specifically look for the absence of common sulfates like SLS/SLES.
Rosemary Oil is listed in the ingredients.
Ginseng Extract is listed in the ingredients.
No parabens (e.g., methylparaben, propylparaben) are listed in the ingredients.
Read straight from the back-of-pack photo — quantities, sections and any disguised terms, so the small print can’t hide behind the marketing.
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1.
Demineralized Water
-
2.
Sodium C14-C16 Olefin Sulfonate
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3.
Dimethiconol
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4.
Propylene Glycol
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5.
Stearamidopropyl Dimethylamine
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6.
Amodimethicone
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7.
Acrylates Copolymer
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8.
Dimethicone
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9.
Cocamidopropyl Betaine
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10.
Carbomer
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11.
Rosemary Oil
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12.
Biotin
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13.
Ginseng Extract
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14.
Sodium Benzoate
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15.
Polyquaternium-73
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16.
Maltocigosyl Glucoside
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17.
Benzophenone-4
-
18.
Potassium Sorbate
-
19.
Citric Acid
-
20.
Guar Hydroxypropyltrimonium Chloride
-
21.
Laureth-5
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22.
Cetrimonium Chloride
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23.
Climbazole
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24.
Sodium Hydroxide
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25.
PEG 45 M
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26.
Laureth-4
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27.
PEG-55 Stearate
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28.
Trideceth-12
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29.
Mica
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30.
BHT
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31.
Titanium Dioxide
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32.
Hydrogenated Starch Hydrolysate
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33.
PEG-150 Pentaerythrityl Tetrastearate
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34.
Laureth-23
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35.
PPG-2 Hydroxyethyl Cocamide
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36.
Fragrance undisclosed fragrance
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37.
Disodium EDTA
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38.
CI 45100 synthetic colour
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39.
CI 42090 synthetic colour
In label order — normally largest quantity first. Select a row for the full write-up and sources.
Fragrance allergens are substances EU cosmetics rules require to be named on the label (such as Limonene and Linalool). Fragrant botanicals such as essential oils are grouped with them because they can naturally contain such substances, but they are not on that list. They matter mainly for people with fragrance allergies or already-sensitive skin — not a general-population safety issue. Each named allergen takes a small deduction from the ingredient score, and a high count can cap it; fragrant botanicals take none. Naming them on the label is a transparency positive.
✓ Decode Label Assessment: Favorable ⚠ Decode Label Assessment: Concern Decode Label Assessment: Neutral
Who should take caution
About this ingredient
Declared on this label as
No detailed safety data in our database yet for this ingredient.
Learn More
Compare with other shampoo products
Assessed using the same Decode Label methodology, sorted by score. Each score reflects the information available for that product at the time of assessment.
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What are the ingredients in Anti-Hairfall Shampoo Rosemary Ginseng?
The label of Anti-Hairfall Shampoo Rosemary Ginseng lists 39 ingredients, in label order: Demineralized Water, Sodium C14-C16 Olefin Sulfonate, Dimethiconol, Propylene Glycol, Stearamidopropyl Dimethylamine, Amodimethicone, Acrylates Copolymer, Dimethicone, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Carbomer, Rosemary Oil, Biotin, Ginseng Extract, Sodium Benzoate, Polyquaternium-73, Maltocigosyl Glucoside, Benzophenone-4, Potassium Sorbate, Citric Acid, Guar Hydroxypropyltrimonium Chloride, Laureth-5, Cetrimonium Chloride, Climbazole, Sodium Hydroxide, PEG 45 M, Laureth-4, PEG-55 Stearate, Trideceth-12, Mica, BHT, Titanium Dioxide, Hydrogenated Starch Hydrolysate, PEG-150 Pentaerythrityl Tetrastearate, Laureth-23, PPG-2 Hydroxyethyl Cocamide, Fragrance, Disodium EDTA, CI 45100, CI 42090. Flagged by the analysis: Climbazole, Sodium C14-C16 Olefin Sulfonate, Benzophenone-4, Fragrance, BHT and 7 more.
Is Anti-Hairfall Shampoo Rosemary Ginseng safe to use?
Anti-Hairfall Shampoo Rosemary Ginseng scores 3.9/10 on Decode Label (Concerning). The score is capped for a specific safety reason, set out below. This shampoo includes a strong cleansing agent that may be drying for some, and an anti-dandruff ingredient with EU concentration restrictions. It contains an undisclosed fragrance blend, which is a common source of skin allergens. Of greater concern is the presence of Benzophenone-4, and BHT, which has endocrine-disruption concerns, although both are in a rinse-off product. These factors make it less ideal for individuals with sensitive skin or those avoiding certain chemical exposures.
Why does Anti-Hairfall Shampoo Rosemary Ginseng score 3.9/10?
Flagged in the score: Undisclosed 'Fragrance' can be problematic for individuals with fragrance sensitivities or allergies. Sodium C14-C16 Olefin Sulfonate may be too harsh or drying for some scalp types. Also noted: Silicones (Dimethiconol, Amodimethicone, Dimethicone) can lead to product build-up on hair over time.
Who should avoid Anti-Hairfall Shampoo Rosemary Ginseng?
The points the analysis notes are most relevant to: Sensitive skin or fragrance allergy; Avoiding IARC Group 2B carcinogens; Avoiding endocrine-disrupting chemicals; Sensitive to strong surfactants.
Does Anti-Hairfall Shampoo Rosemary Ginseng contain allergens?
Yes — the label lists a fragrant botanical (Rosemary Oil) that can naturally contain fragrance allergens. These matter mainly if you have sensitive skin or a known fragrance allergy.
Does Anti-Hairfall Shampoo Rosemary Ginseng contain fragrance?
Yes — the ingredient list includes Fragrance. Fragrance is declared as a single ingredient, so the individual scent chemicals in it are not named. This matters mainly if you have sensitive skin or a known fragrance allergy.
Are the claims on the Anti-Hairfall Shampoo Rosemary Ginseng pack accurate?
Decode Label checked 5 claims against the ingredient list and nutrition panel. "3X Hair Fall Reduction After First Use*" — misleading. "NO Sulphates*" — misleading.
Answers are generated from this product's own Decode Label analysis — the score, the ingredient list and the label claims shown above. Always check the pack itself for allergen and dietary information.
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About this analysis: Based on declared label information and available evidence. Decode Label does not independently laboratory-test products, and a score is not a regulatory determination or medical advice.
Disclaimer: Safety scores are Decode Label-generated assessments based on publicly available regulatory data (FSSAI, WHO, EFSA, IARC) and peer-reviewed research. They are not a substitute for professional medical advice, and they are not a regulatory determination, a laboratory safety certification or a medical diagnosis. Ingredient safety can vary by individual health conditions, concentration, and usage context. Decode Label is an independent information service and scores every brand by the same rules. No brand pays for or influences its score. Our founder also founded the personal-care brand Botani Bestie (see our story); its products are scored exactly like everyone else's. Data limitations: This assessment is based on the information declared on the product label and the evidence sources above — Decode Label does not independently laboratory-test this product. Ingredient concentrations, sourcing and manufacturing can vary between batches and are not always disclosed. A finding that is not shown here means it was not identified from the available label information, not that it has been ruled out.
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