Jump to content
This site uses cookies. Continued use is acceptance of our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. More Info... ×
  • Welcome to Celiac.com!

    You have found your celiac tribe! Join us and ask questions in our forum, share your story, and connect with others.




  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A1):



    Celiac.com Sponsor (A1-M):


  • Get Celiac.com Updates:
    Support Our Content
    eNewsletter
    Donate

Co Bigelow Rose Salve


summerteeth

Recommended Posts

summerteeth Enthusiast

Does anyone use CO Bigelow Rose Salve? I have the labeling, but am not 100% sure it is gluten-free (cosmetics can be tricky, especially when I cannot pronounce the ingredients, let alone know what they are :o ).

Nothing looks suspicious here, but I would rather be safe then sorry when it comes to lip balm.

Ingredients: Petrolatum, Lanolin oil, Squalane, Flavor (aroma), Octyldodecanol, Goossypium Herbaceum (cotton) seed oil, Rosa Canina Fruit Extract, Bisabolol, Jojoba esters, Red 30 lake.


Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):
Celiac.com Sponsor (A8):



Celiac.com Sponsor (A8-M):



ravenwoodglass Mentor
Does anyone use CO Bigelow Rose Salve? I have the labeling, but am not 100% sure it is gluten-free (cosmetics can be tricky, especially when I cannot pronounce the ingredients, let alone know what they are :o ).

Nothing looks suspicious here, but I would rather be safe then sorry when it comes to lip balm.

Ingredients: Petrolatum, Lanolin oil, Squalane, Flavor (aroma), Octyldodecanol, Goossypium Herbaceum (cotton) seed oil, Rosa Canina Fruit Extract, Bisabolol, Jojoba esters, Red 30 lake.

I would contact the company. The only thing that looks questionable is the 'flavors'.

summerteeth Enthusiast

Thank you - I can read labels for food fairly well, but when it comes to cosmetics and such, it is a foreign language to me!

I emailed the company yesterday, so *hopefully* I get a response.

DingoGirl Enthusiast

I love that stuff, used it for a while, no problems other than the petrolatum bothered my lips, so I gave it away. :)

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A19):



  • Member Statistics

    • Total Members
      129,317
    • Most Online (within 30 mins)
      7,748

    Arlinda 1987
    Newest Member
    Arlinda 1987
    Joined

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A20):


  • Forum Statistics

    • Total Topics
      121.2k
    • Total Posts
      71.6k

  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A22):





  • Celiac.com Sponsor (A21):



  • Upcoming Events

  • Posts

    • lizzie42
      Well, the problem is we kind of did proceed with dietary changes. Until his ASK study test he was eating school lunch 3x a week (high on the gluten) plus occasionally a weekend treat with gluten. Since the test I went to packing his lunch and everything he eats at home is gluten-free due to his sister. I would say 1-2x a week for the last 3 weeks he had a decent serving of gluten like pizza or a cupcake at a party. Will that be enough for an accurate result? I assume a number 12x the limit isn't going to back to zero in 3 weeks of eating *mostly* gluten free. I am kicking myself now because I was so sure he'd be negative I didn't even make an effort to have him keep eating gluten after we drew his blood for the ASK study. Never thought we'd need a confirmation test.  And we probably won't even see the GI so we will have to make our own decision based on the results. The pediatric GI telehealth appointment was almost $500 for a 30 minute appointment and it's just out of our price range to do that again with another kid. 
    • Brown42186
      Hi again! The biopsies from my endoscopy didn't show anything abnormal. The GI said I have EPI like I already said, acid reflux that I didn't know I have, and probably a gluten intolerance since it's showed up on allergy testing.
    • cristiana
      @Scott Adams has done an amazing job at explaining the situation.  Shop at Asda, Morrisons, Tesco's, Sainsbury's, Marks & Spencers and Waitrose which have great gluten free sections and you won't go hungry.  Even small Co-op corner shops tend to have a dedicated gluten free area.  I haven't had much luck with the German store, LIdl.  Can't speak for Aldi but I think they may have a gluten free section..  Food labelling has become very strict here so you should be able to shop anywhere and trust their labels - if the product comes from a shared line, it will say 'May contain traces of gluten'.  If that is the case, avoid those products.  I am not sure how long you are here for but if you are here for a while I second that you join Coeliac UK who produce an app which will help you navigate the supermarket. Personally, I would not eat pasta or pizza out., as in the words of a Food Inspector I know, there is just too much glutenous flour about in these places.   When you order anything, make a big deal about the fact that you are a coeliac.  My line is... "I'm very sorry to be a pain but please can you make sure to tell the chef that I am a coeliac and because I throw up very quickly after being served gluten by mistake!"   That tends to work get the message home!  I find as soon as they hear that they type/write coeliac/or allergy in very big letters on the chit for the kitchen! When the food comes out,  at the point of service, always double check what they are serving IS actually gluten free.  Twice I have narrowly avoided being glutened because my daughter or I double checked the bread was gluten free:  the poor, harried waiting staff had made a mistake and put the wrong bread on the plate. We don't seem to have the medication that you have for glutening episodes, as you do in the US, so if you can I'd bring some with you.    
    • xxnonamexx
      I have cgf oat flour so I should buy potato or tapioca flour mixed together to make "flour" is there a recipe you use to stretch the for. Does it come out to 1:1 when replacing regular flour? Also xanthum gun is that good for you or is there a replacement? There a vegan gluten-free granola bar I purchase locally that I'm trying to replicate I think it's no bake but trying to see if I can copy it bc I can freeze it. Thanks
    • Scott Adams
      While your vigilance is completely understandable, the risk of gluten exposure from those can stains is extremely low. Here’s why: First, gluten proteins can’t penetrate metal cans—any residue would only be on the surface. Second, the amount of potential gluten in a few dried droplets (even if it was a wheat-based drink) would likely be minuscule after drying and exposure to air. For context, research shows most celiacs react to >10mg of gluten daily, and those stains would contain far less—if any gluten at all. That said, if it helps your peace of mind, you can: 1) Wipe the rim with a clean wet cloth before opening, 2) Use a straw to avoid mouth contact with the rim, or 3) Opt for bottled drinks when uncertain. Most celiacs I know (including myself) don’t stress over can stains unless there’s obvious food residue (like dried pasta sauce). The particles you saw were likely dust or manufacturing residue—energy drink facilities rarely handle gluten near filling lines. While it’s great to be cautious, this is one scenario where I’d say you can safely
×
×
  • Create New...