Yes.
Cetearyl alcohol is a fatty alcohol used in cosmetics and personal care products, and it is not metabolized like ethanol. Ethyl glucuronide (EtG) tests specifically detect a metabolite of ethanol, so cetearyl alcohol would not produce a positive result on an EtG test. Therefore, cetearyl alcohol is unlikely to show up on an ethyl glucuronide test.
Cetearyl alcohol is actually a mixture of both stearyl alcohol and cetyl alcohol (refer to links below for structures). Both of these compounds would be considered "fatty alcohols" due to their long carbon chains. Fatty alcohols are in the aliphatic hydrocarbon family. To draw the structure of "cetearyl alcohol" you would actually have to draw the structure of cetyl alcohol and the structure of stearyl alcohol.
Ceteral
Cetearyl alcohol and similar fatty alcohols found in lip balms do not produce significant amounts of ethanol, the type of alcohol measured in breath tests. These substances are not metabolized to produce alcohol in the body and are used primarily as emollients or stabilizers. Therefore, using lip balm containing cetearyl alcohol is unlikely to affect breathalyzer results or give a false blood alcohol reading.
Yes it is. Below in the related links is the site where I got the answer from.
no it's not bad for your nails, but it not totally good for them either. you can use rubbing alcohol for removing nail polish but don't do it a lot.
Cetyl alcohol is not edible , it is used as lubricant or in shampoos , initially it was obtained from whale oil, it is halal .
It is all alcohol. That is the name of a type of alcohol. It is a fatty/waxy alcohol (-OH group)
no, that would be illegal _________________ More than likely, this shower gel does contain cetearyl or lauryl alcohol. The only way to be sure is to check the ingredients on the bottle.
Cetearyl olivate is a non-ionic emulsifier derived from the esterification of cetearyl alcohol and olive oil fatty acids. It is commonly used in cosmetics and personal care products to enhance texture, stability, and skin feel. This ingredient helps to blend oil and water components, making it effective in creams, lotions, and serums. Additionally, it is known for its moisturizing properties, making it suitable for various skin types.
All the Cetaphil moisturizers are non-comedogenic according to their website. But how can that be if they all contain Cetearyl Alcohol, which has a comedogenicity and irritation level of 2?
All the Cetaphil moisturizers are non-comedogenic according to their website. But how can that be if they all contain Cetearyl Alcohol, which has a comedogenicity and irritation level of 2?