You say natural but you have antifreeze in it? Propylene Glycol
1764581
Thanks for the info. I guess we all have to decide where we will draw the line when it comes to toxic exposure. Btw I didn't create this product. (I'm saying that because you said "you".) This is good to know though moving forward. Thanks.
1764582
If you read the label, it says Arm & Hammer Essentials with Natural Deodorizers. It does not say all natural ingedients. Propylene glycol is not a harmful substance as far as I'm aware. It's in lots of things including Miralax. Thousands of people take that everyday including one of my family members so if you know something I don't please let me know! From what I understand it's a pretty neutral substance. If it is in antifreeze, I don't think it's the only ingredient.
1764583
This deodorant is great for keeping your armpits dry when it's warm outside. What most people don't know is that it's also great in the winter! It keeps your armpits from freezing! ;)
1290306
The product contains Propylene Glycol and an inhibitor system for use in this type of small boiler system. All ingredients are on the FDA list for approved food additives and the product is generally regarded as safe (GRAS) per FDA guidelines. The concentration of Boiler Antifreeze Concentrate requires the product to be mixed with two parts purified or distilled water to one part product for normal usage.The product utilizes a special inhibitor system to prevent any bacterial or algae growth in the heating unit and prevents system corrosion for extended periods of time. Also, Boiler Antifreeze Concentrate protects from freeze damage and prevents system corrosion when used as directed. The product contains Propylene Glycol and an inhibitor system for use in this type of small boiler system. All ingredients are on the FDA list for approved food additives and the product is generally regarded as safe (GRAS) per FDA guidelines. The concentration of Boiler Antifreeze Concentrate requires the product to be mixed with two parts purified or distilled water to one part product for normal usage.The product utilizes a special inhibitor system to prevent any bacterial or algae growth in the heating unit and prevents system corrosion for extended periods of time. Also,... » Read More The product contains Propylene Glycol and an inhibitor system for use in this type of small boiler system. All ingredients are on the FDA list for approved food additives and the product is generally regarded as safe (GRAS) per FDA guidelines. The concentration of Boiler Antifreeze Concentrate requires the product to be mixed with two parts purified or distilled water to one part product for normal usage.The product utilizes a special inhibitor system to prevent any bacterial or algae growth in the heating unit and prevents system corrosion for extended periods of time. Also, Boiler Antifreeze Concentrate protects from freeze damage and prevents system corrosion when used as directed. « Show Less
481753
Reading from the label of my most recently purchased 32 oz. container of Biofreeze-"among the Inactive ingredients:llex paraguaeiensis leaf extract-"
29999
it's a solution of propylene glycol and water. i haven't taken one on a plane, so i'm not 100% sure. check with your airline, tsa, faa, homeland security, all those other bs agencies and if they don't say no that means its ok
1986683
It contains propylene glycol, which is an alcohol. You may want to Google this ingredient if it's a concern of yours.
755466
I looked on my container, and it does not list propylene glycol. It only lists 40% Urea as an active ingredient (and then on the side it says it's infused with aloe vera, tea tree oil and chamomile). There are no other ingredients listed.omile and
1061833
No lanolin is contained in biofreeze; glycerin is listed in the inactive ingredients, but no lanolin. The active ingredient is menthol USP 4%, which has a strong smell; however, the odor quickly fades away, and the menthol still feels soothing for a good long time.
519392
The company should be able to tell you - if it's not proprietary. All I know is it has antifreeze and various buffering agents.
1725522
It's a very, verynthick liquid. My only complaint about this product is that it hardens in the cold weather. However, it still breaks down when placed in water.
1733771
I've used Biofreeze with the applicator & it works just fine. Actually, it holds anything that won't run off such as water.
657262
I like the way biofreeze eases the discomfort and it is not greasy - not sure what the difference between biofreeze and perform is.
1738415
Anti-freeze is ethylene glycol. Propylene glycol is a type of mineral oil produced caused by the fermentation of yeast and carbohydrates. There are many forms of PG, so this very likely is a food safe form.
101004
You add this to the fluid already in the radiator. This is not a antifreeze substitute, its an additive. If you have a cap on your radiator add through there, if no cap on radiator then add to reservoir and keep cap off for a while to allow mixing into the system.
1865609
I'm looking at the ingredients list on my bottle and from what I can see, it does not contain any propylene glycol. Hope that helps!
260445
Yes, your current antifreeze should be red to pink Hoat. Make sure you mix 50% distilled water only with this antifreeze unless it says 50% premixed, never use pure antifreeze as it is a poor coolant. Also never use tap water as the calcium in tap water will ruin your cooling system
1643165
I am no expert, but I do have a chemistry and an engineering background. I think it is, chech if the stuff you are referring to is propylene glycol. Most antifreeze is either some form of ethylene glycol (fluorescent green and toxic automotive stuff) or propylene glycol (typically colored reddish pink). The propylene glycol is what is used in systems that supply potable water. This product is a good deal because it's very concentrated and shipping cost is lower for the smaller containers.I am pretty sure it is the same, see here: http://contractormag.com/hydronics/cm_column_113 I am no expert, but I do have a chemistry and an engineering background. I think it is, chech if the stuff you are referring to is propylene glycol. Most antifreeze is either some form of ethylene glycol (fluorescent green and toxic automotive stuff) or propylene glycol (typically colored reddish pink). The propylene glycol is what is used in systems that supply potable water. This product is a good deal because it's very concentrated and shipping cost is lower for the smaller containers.I am pretty sure it is the same, see here:... » Read More I am no expert, but I do have a chemistry and an engineering background. I think it is, chech if the stuff you are referring to is propylene glycol. Most antifreeze is either some form of ethylene glycol (fluorescent green and toxic automotive stuff) or propylene glycol (typically colored reddish pink). The propylene glycol is what is used in systems that supply potable water. This product is a good deal because it's very concentrated and shipping cost is lower for the smaller containers.I am pretty sure it is the same, see here: http://contractormag.com/hydronics/cm_column_113 « Show Less
1335512
no. but it does list propylene glycol. not sure if that's a related substance or not.