emulsifier · emollient
Distearyldimonium Chloride
Generally safe·Moderate evidence
A long-chain quaternary ammonium compound used in small amounts in lotions to stabilize the emulsion and improve slip. Cationic conditioning agents in this family have a long cosmetic-use history without a notable irritation signal in the published record, though as with any ingredient it can rarely trigger sensitivity in already-irritated skin.
Questions
- Are quaternary ammonium compounds in cosmetics safe?
- Distearyldimonium chloride is a quaternary ammonium conditioning agent used in small amounts to stabilize emulsions. Cationic conditioning agents in this family have a long history of cosmetic use without a notable irritation signal in published assessments, though rarely it can trigger sensitivity in already-irritated skin.
Products with Distearyldimonium Chloride
- 99Gold BondAge Renew Crepe Corrector Body Lotion
- 97AveenoBaby Daily Moisture Lotion
- 97AveenoEczema Therapy Daily Soothing Eczema Relief Body Cream
- 95AveenoDaily Moisturising Body Lotion
- 94AveenoSkin Relief Moisturizing Lotion
- 93Gold BondRadiance Renewal Hydrating Lotion
- 93AveenoIntense Relief Fragrance Free Hand Cream
- 92O'Keeffe'sSkin Repair Body Lotion
- 92Gold BondDiabetics' Dry Skin Relief Body Lotion
- 88Gold BondExtra Strength Medicated Body Lotion
- 82Gold BondUltimate Healing Lotion with Aloe
- 82Gold BondUltimate Healing Skin Therapy Lotion with Aloe
- 78TatchaThe Silk Canvas
- 75Mane 'n TailOriginal Conditioner
- 72Gold BondHealing Foot Cream
- 65Not Your MothersCurl Talk Leave-In Conditioner
- 59AveenoDaily Moisturizing Lotion SPF 15
- 47BatisteColour Dry Shampoo Brunettes
- 44BatisteDry Shampoo Tropical
- 38BatisteDry Shampoo Blush
- 32BatisteDry Shampoo Original
References
Cosmetic information for general education, not medical advice. A verdict is a reading of the published evidence, never a guarantee for your skin: any ingredient can irritate someone, so patch test new products and see a professional if you react. Concern is graded on cited evidence, never on hazard-score lists. See how we score.