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dioxane

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di·ox·ane  (d-ksn)
n.
A flammable, potentially explosive, colorless liquid, C4H8O2, used as a solvent for fats, greases, and resins and in various products including paints, lacquers, glues, cosmetics, and fumigants.

[di- + ox(o)- + -ane.]

dioxane  (d-ksn)
A flammable, potentially explosive, clear liquid that is used as a solvent for fats, greases, and resins. It is also used in various products including paints, lacquers, glues, cosmetics, and fumigants. Chemical formula: C4H8O2.


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used to make harsh ingredients milder, causes the formation of cancer-causing Dioxane Parabens?
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED] Copolymerization of the Monomers NPMA and NAMI The copolymerization procedures of the NPMA and NAMI were similar and except that dioxane and ether was used as solvent and precipitating reagent, respectively.
In June 2008, the California attorney general's office filed a lawsuit against four "natural" companies whose personal-care products had the highest dioxane levels: Avalon Natural Products, Beaumont Products, Nutribiotic, and Whole Foods Market.
 
 
 
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