Talcum powder 1kg

A manageable 1kg pack of Talcum

This product provides Talcum in a 1kg pack. The powder may be used sparingly within a professional cosmetic process to absorb surface moisture where the specific product instructions permit that use. In sugaring, a dry working surface can help keep sugar gel controllable.

The current Hänseler safety data sheet identifies the product as Talcum, gives Talc as the INCI name and lists CAS No. 14807-96-6. Its composition section states a Talc concentration of at least 95 percent. The current price and availability shown on this page remain authoritative for ordering.

When a 1kg pack is practical

One kilogram may suit a salon with regular but moderate use or a first purchase better than a large bulk container. The smaller pack takes less storage space and is easier to handle during dispensing.

Do not choose pack size only by price per kilogram. Consider whether the product can be stored dry, clean and according to its label and whether it will be used sensibly within the actual business workflow.

Talcum in a sugaring workflow

Before hair removal, skin should be clean and dry. A small quantity of Talcum may be applied to areas with surface moisture according to the product directions. Distribute it in a controlled way and avoid visible clouds or unnecessary excess.

Talcum does not replace clean gloves, hand hygiene or a suitable sugar-gel consistency. If paste becomes too soft around warm or damp hands, also review room temperature, gloves, hand moisture, working amount and technique.

Existing Grandma’s Sugar expert guidance notes that light powdering of the hand can be useful in moist conditions. The Talcum safety information and sugar-paste directions both remain important.

Avoid dust and inhalation

The current safety data sheet does not classify the product as hazardous or label-required under Regulation (EC) No 1272/2008. This is not an all-clear for dust exposure: it lists a Swiss SUVA occupational exposure limit of 2 mg/m³ for Talc and includes the IARC component evaluation “suspected of causing cancer”. Dust generation and inhalation must therefore be consistently avoided. Provide appropriate ventilation and work with a small, controlled quantity.

Keep the product away from the face and airways. Do not pour it from height or use a method designed to disperse powder into the air. If dust enters the eyes, follow the first-aid information in the safety documentation.

“Not classified as hazardous” is not a reason for careless handling. Good workplace hygiene applies to cosmetic raw and auxiliary materials even where no hazard symbol is required.

Clean dispensing

Open the container only for dispensing and close it afterwards. Use a clean, dry method. A tool that has touched skin or used material must not be returned to the stock product.

Decant into a smaller working container only where the product and workplace process allow it. The container must be clean, dry, closable and clearly labelled. Product name, batch and relevant shelf-life information must not be lost.

Store the 1kg pack correctly

Store Talcum dry, protected from moisture and according to the label. Wet or contaminated powder is not intended for further cosmetic use. Keep the pack closed and separate from used tools, open drinks and cleaning chemicals.

On delivery, check the product name, packaging condition, batch and labelling. In a professional business, the applicable product documentation should remain available.

Frequently asked questions about Talcum 1kg

What is Talcum made from?

The official documentation gives Talc as the INCI name and describes Talcum as hydrated magnesium silicate. The label on the delivered product remains authoritative.

Is this baby powder?

This item is listed as Talcum in the current shop. Use it only for its intended cosmetic or professional purpose and do not assume that it is interchangeable with another powder product.

Can I apply a large amount to wet skin?

No. Use only a small, controlled quantity. Significant moisture also requires review of skin preparation, room climate, gloves and technique.

Is Talcum dangerous?

The current Hänseler safety data sheet does not classify the product as hazardous under CLP. At the same time, it includes an occupational exposure limit and an IARC component note for Talc. Dust avoidance, ventilation, protection from inhalation and the specific manufacturer instructions must therefore be followed.

Where are current price and availability shown?

The price and stock status displayed on this page are the current authoritative values.

Keep product identity and purpose clear

Store the label and safety data sheet where staff can verify the substance and handling information. In this workflow, Talcum is an auxiliary material for controlled moisture absorption. It does not disinfect skin, replace cleansing or act as a medicine.

If the supplier, item reference or packaging changes, do not assume that composition and safety information are unchanged. Compare each new version with the available documentation before use. This is especially important when the business decants powder into a working container or stores several powder products in the same area.

If identity, contamination or intended use is uncertain, keep the pack closed until the supplier confirms the details. Product traceability is part of a professional purchasing decision, even for a material that is not classified as hazardous under CLP.

Order Talcum powder 1kg online

Choose the 1kg pack when it matches real consumption and available storage. Review the label, product information and safety documentation before use.

Current safety data sheet for substance group 068048

The Hänseler substance group 068048 applies to shop SKU 06.8048-02. The current English safety data sheet is Version 5 / CH and was revised on 16 March 2026. It identifies Hänseler AG in Herisau as the manufacturer and issuer of the document.

The document lists industrial use for Talcum. A particular cosmetic application must therefore not be inferred from the shop description alone. Before professional use, the label, delivery documents and intended use of the supplied pack must be consistent.

The current Hänseler Talcum safety data sheet is the primary source for substance identity, handling, exposure control, first aid, storage and disposal. If Hänseler publishes a later revision, the newest manufacturer version takes precedence.

Control powder dust at the point of use

Place the container on a stable work surface and open it without disturbing the powder. Dispense only the quantity needed and keep the transfer close to the receiving container. Fine dust can be inhaled even when the airborne cloud is not obvious.

The safety data sheet requires good workplace ventilation and mentions local exhaust ventilation where necessary. When larger quantities are transferred without exhaust facilities, the manufacturer specifies respiratory protection. It provides additional respiratory and eye-protection directions for intensive or longer exposure; a general shop recommendation must not replace those instructions.

Do not clean a spill by blowing the powder away. The current document calls for mechanical collection and says not to rinse Talcum away with water because it can form slippery surfaces. Secure the affected area so that neither airborne dust nor a slippery residue creates an avoidable hazard.

What to do after eye or inhalation exposure

After inhalation, the manufacturer information calls for fresh air and medical treatment if symptoms occur. After eye contact, it instructs users to separate the eyelids and rinse thoroughly with water for approximately 15 minutes. Persistent symptoms require medical advice.

This summary does not replace the complete safety data sheet. First-aid information, personal protective equipment and workplace responsibilities should be organised before use so that staff do not have to search for essential instructions during an incident.

Preserve identification when decanting

If an internal working quantity is transferred to a dispensing container, it must remain traceable to the original pack. At minimum, the product name, batch and all information relevant to safe use must be clearly attributable. An unlabelled container must never be identified only by colour or texture.

Keep the working container closed and protected against mix-ups. Do not reuse it for another material until it has been cleaned and released under the workplace procedure. Applicators or dispensing tools that have contacted used material must not be returned to the stock container.

When the product or supplier changes, recheck the new label and current safety documentation. Similar names do not guarantee identical quality, composition or handling directions.

Further questions before ordering

Does “not label-required” mean risk-free?

No. CLP classification and safe practical handling are different questions. The current data sheet expressly requires dust avoidance, ventilation and protection from inhalation.

Why might a 1kg pack suit some salons better?

It uses less storage space and may be easier to manage where consumption is moderate. Real usage, clean storage and the manufacturer directions remain decisive.

Should spilled Talcum be washed away with water?

No. The current safety data sheet recommends mechanical collection and warns against rinsing with water because slippery surfaces can form.