melissa officinalis leaf oil CO2 extract
lemon balm oil CO2 extract
 
Notes:
None found
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Name: melissa officinalis l. leaf oil CO2 extract
CAS Number: 84082-61-1 
ECHA EC Number: 282-007-0
Category: cosmetic and flavor agents
 
US / EU / FDA / JECFA / FEMA / FLAVIS / Scholar / Patent Information:
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FEMA Number: 2113 lemon balm oil CO2 extract
FDA:No longer provide for the use of these seven synthetic flavoring substances
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Physical Properties:
Appearance: dark brown paste (est)
Food Chemicals Codex Listed: No
Soluble in:
 alcohol
Insoluble in:
 water
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Organoleptic Properties:
 
Odor and/or flavor descriptions from others (if found).
 
 
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Cosmetic Information:
None found
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Suppliers:
FLAVEX Naturextrakte
Balm Leaf CO2-se extract (organic), DE-OKO-013, Type No. 078.009
Odor: characteristic
Use: The product is manufactured from the named raw material. It contains no additives and no other technical adjuncts, it is not blended and not formulated. The product is 100 % natural and corresponds to the EC Flavouring Regulation No. 1334/2008 for flavouring preparations.
FLAVEX Naturextrakte
Balm Leaf CO2-to extract (organic), 10 % Essent. Oil, DE-ÖKO-013
Odor: characteristic
Use: In natural remedies as stomachicum, carminativum, sedativum, for enhancement of gall secretion; in aromatherapy and cosmetic, in skin creams, bath oils and massage oils.
FLAVEX Naturextrakte
Balm Leaf CO2-to extract (organic), DE-OKO-013, Type No. 078.006
Odor: characteristic
Use: In natural remedies as stomachicum, carminativum, sedativum, for enhancement of gall secretion; in aromatherapy and cosmetic, in skin creams, bath oils and massage oils.
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Safety Information:
 
Hazards identification
 
Classification of the substance or mixture
GHS Classification in accordance with 29 CFR 1910 (OSHA HCS)
None found.
GHS Label elements, including precautionary statements
 
Pictogram
 
Hazard statement(s)
None found.
Precautionary statement(s)
None found.
Oral/Parenteral Toxicity:
Not determined
Dermal Toxicity:
Not determined
Inhalation Toxicity:
Not determined
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Safety in Use Information:
Category: cosmetic and flavor agents
IFRA Critical Effect: Sensitization
View IFRA Standards Library for complete information.
Please review Amendment 49 IFRA documentation for complete information.
IFRA RESTRICTION LIMITS IN THE FINISHED PRODUCT (%):
Category 1: Products applied to the lips
0.04 %
Category 2: Products applied to the axillae
0.05 %
Category 3: Products applied to the face/body using fingertips
0.21 %
Category 4: Products related to fine fragrance
0.63 %
 Category 5: Products applied to the face and body using the hands (palms), primarily leave-on
Category 5A: Body lotion products applied to the body using the hands (palms), primarily leave-on
0.33 %
Category 5B: Face moisturizer products applied to the face using the hands (palms), primarily leave-on
Category 5C: Hand cream products applied to the hands using the hands (palms), primarily leave-on
Category 5D: Baby Creams, baby Oils and baby talc
Category 6: Products with oral and lip exposure
1.01 %
 Category 7: Products applied to the hair with some hand contact
Category 7A: Rinse-off products applied to the hair with some hand contact
0.11 %
Category 7B: Leave-on products applied to the hair with some hand contact
Category 8: Products with significant anogenital exposure
1.40 %
Category 9: Products with body and hand exposure, primarily rinse off
5.00 %
 Category 10: Household care products with mostly hand contact
Category 10A: Household care excluding aerosol products (excluding aerosol/spray products)
2.50 %
Category 10B: Household aerosol/spray products
 Category 11: Products with intended skin contact but minimal transfer of fragrance to skin from inert substrate
Category 11A: Products with intended skin contact but minimal transfer of fragrance to skin from inert substrate without UV exposure
See Note %
Category 11B: Products with intended skin contact but minimal transfer of fragrance to skin from inert substrate with potential UV exposure
Category 12: Products not intended for direct skin contact, minimal or insignificant transfer to skin
 Notes:
IFRA FLAVOR REQUIREMENTS:

Due to the possible ingestion of small amounts of fragrance ingredients from their use in products in Categories 1 and 6, materials must not only comply with IFRA Standards but must also be recognized as safe as a flavoring ingredient as defined by the IOFI Code of Practice (www.iofi.org). For more details see chapter 1 of the Guidance for the use of IFRA Standards.

 

(1) IFRA would recommend that any material used to impart perfume or flavour in products intended for human ingestion should consist of ingredients that are in compliance with appropriate regulations for foods and food flavourings in the countries of planned distribution and, where these are lacking, with the recommendations laid down in the Code of Practice of IOFI (International Organisation of the Flavor Industry). Further information about IOFI can be found on its website (www.iofi.org).

 

(2) Category 11 includes all non-skin contact or incidental skin contact products. Due to the negligible skin contact from these types of products there is no justification for a restriction of the concentration of this fragrance ingredient in the finished product.

 
Use levels for FEMA GRAS flavoring substances on which the FEMA Expert Panel based its judgments that the substances are generally recognized as safe (GRAS).
The Expert Panel also publishes separate extensive reviews of scientific information on all FEMA GRAS flavoring substances and can be found at FEMA Flavor Ingredient Library
publication number: 3
Click here to view publication 3
 average usual ppmaverage maximum ppm
baked goods: 10.0000060.00000
beverages(nonalcoholic): -8.50000
beverages(alcoholic): --
breakfast cereal: --
cheese: --
chewing gum: --
condiments / relishes: --
confectionery froastings: --
egg products: --
fats / oils: --
fish products: --
frozen dairy: 1.7000015.00000
fruit ices: 1.7000015.00000
gelatins / puddings: --
granulated sugar: --
gravies: --
hard candy: -20.00000
imitation dairy: --
instant coffee / tea: --
jams / jellies: --
meat products: --
milk products: --
nut products: --
other grains: --
poultry: --
processed fruits: --
processed vegetables: --
reconstituted vegetables: --
seasonings / flavors: --
snack foods: --
soft candy: --
soups: --
sugar substitutes: --
sweet sauces: --
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Safety References:
AIDS Citations: Search
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Toxicology Citations: Search
EPA ACToR: Toxicology Data
EPA Substance Registry Services (SRS): Registry
National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases: Data
WGK Germany: 1
 melissa officinalis l. leaf oil CO2 extract
Chemidplus: 0084082611
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References:
 melissa officinalis l. leaf oil CO2 extract
Pubchem (sid): 135284663
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Other Information:
Export Tariff Code: 1302.19.0000
Wikipedia: View
FAO: BASIC PRINCIPLES OF STEAM DISTILLATION
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Potential Blenders and core components note
 
None Found
 
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Potential Uses:
None Found
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Occurrence (nature, food, other): note
 lemon balm leaf
Search Trop  Picture
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Synonyms:
lemon balm essential oil CO2 extract
bee balm leaf oil CO2 extract
sweet balm leaf oil CO2 extract
 balm lemon oil CO2 extract
 balm oil CO2 extract
lemon balm oil CO2 extract
 melissa bicornis leaf oil CO2 extract
 melissa oil CO2 extract
 xiang feng hua leaf oil CO2 extract
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Articles:
PubMed: Pilot trial of Melissa officinalis L. leaf extract in the treatment of volunteers suffering from mild-to-moderate anxiety disorders and sleep disturbances.
PubMed: Monitoring of phenolic compounds for the quality control of Melissa officinalis products by capillary electrophoresis.
PubMed: Antioxidant capacity and total phenolic contents of oregano (Origanum vulgare), lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) and lemon balm (Melissa officinalis) from Romania.
PubMed: Lemon balm--Melissa officinalis; also known as lemon balm, bee balm, garden balm, Melissa, melissengeist
PubMed: Composition of the fresh leaves and stems of Melissa officinalis and evaluation of skin irritation in a reconstituted human epidermis model.
PubMed: The study of some polyphenolic compounds from Melissa officinalis L. (Lamiaceae).
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