Helpful References
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The following resources are available:
ACDS Core Allergen Series: 2020 Update
Alternative References
Dietary Allergens
Fragrance Allergies
Gloves References
Perioperative Allergen Resources
Recommendations for Select Populations
Other References
FDA Reporting and Archived FDA News
ACDS Core Allergen Series: 2020 Update
Alternative References
- Alternatives for Allergens in the 2018 American Contact Dermatitis Society Core Series: Report by the the American Contact Alternatives Group
- Contact Allergy: Alternatives for the 2007 North American Contact Dermatitis Group (NACDG) Standard Screening Tray
- Diabetic Device Allergy
- Foot Dermatitis
Dietary Allergens
- Balsam of Peru: Past and Future
- Low-Nickel Diet Scoring System for Systemic Nickel Allergy
- Propylene Glycol in Contact Dermatitis: A Systematic Review
Fragrance Allergy References
- Contact Allergy and other Adverse Effects
- Essential Oils, Part I: Introduction
- Essential Oils, Part II: General Aspects
- Essential Oils, Part III: Chemical Composition
- Essential Oils, Part IV: Contact Allergy
- Essential Oils, Part V: Peppermint Oil, Lavender Oil, and Lemongrass Oil
- Essential Oils, Part VI: Sandalwood Oil, Ylang-Ylang Oil, and Jasmine Absolute
- Limonene Hydroperoxides
- Linalool Hydroperoxides
Gloves References
- Information on Glove Companies
- Glove Types
- Rubber Accelerators in Medical Examination and Surgical Gloves
Perioperative Allergen Resources
Recommendations for Select Populations
- A Pragmatic Approach to Patch Testing Atopic Dermatitis Patients
- Patch Testing for Evaluation of Hypersensitivity to Implanted Metal Devices
- Pediatric Baseline Patch Test Series
Other References
- Patch Test Negative Generalized Dermatitis
- Propolis: A Review of Properties, Applications, Chemical Composition, Contact Allergy, and Other Adverse Effects
- Sunscreen Cross References
FDA Reporting
The US Food & Drug Administration (FDA) encourages patients and physicians to submit a report directly to the FDA in the case of a reaction or problem with a cosmetic product. The FDA does not provide medical advice, rather the first step is to stop using the product and contact your health care provider, then report the problem to the FDA.
- How to Report a Cosmetic Related Complaint
- Reporting other (cosmetic or non-cosmetic) adverse events to the FDA