This standard specifies the diagnosis and treatment principles of cosmetic skin diseases. This standard applies to lesions of the skin and its appendages caused by the use of cosmetics. GB 17149.1-1997 General principles for the diagnosis and treatment of cosmetic skin diseases GB17149.1-1997 Standard download decompression password: www.bzxz.net

GB 17149.1—1997
This standard is specially formulated to cooperate with the implementation of the "Regulations on Hygiene Supervision of Cosmetics" of the People's Republic of China. This standard is a general rule for the diagnosis standards and treatment principles of different types of cosmetic skin diseases. Anyone who meets the definitions specified in this standard and has corresponding clinical manifestations can be diagnosed and treated according to the principles of this standard. This standard shall be implemented from December 1, 1998. Appendix A and B of this standard are appendices to the standard. Appendix C of this standard is a reminder appendix. ·This standard is proposed by the Ministry of Health of the People's Republic of China. The drafting units of this standard are: PLA Air Force General Hospital, the First Affiliated Hospital of Nanjing Medical College, the Institute of Labor Hygiene and Occupational Diseases of the Chinese Academy of Preventive Medicine, the Second Affiliated Hospital of Dalian Medical College, and Peking Union Medical College Hospital. The main drafters of this standard are: Zhao Bian, Cai Ruikang, Liu Wei, Xue Chunxiao, Huang, and Yuan Zhaozhuang. This standard is interpreted by the Chinese Academy of Preventive Medicine, the technical management unit entrusted by the Ministry of Health. 419
National Standard of the People's Republic of China
Diagnostic criteria and principles of management'of skin diseases induced by cosmetics--General guideline
GB 17149.1—1997
Cosmetic skin diseases refer to the lesions of the skin and its appendages caused by the use of cosmetics in people's daily life. 1 Scope
This standard specifies the diagnosis and treatment principles of cosmetic skin diseases. This standard applies to the lesions of the skin and its appendages caused by the use of cosmetics. 2 Cited standards
The provisions contained in the following standards constitute the provisions of this standard through reference in this standard. When this standard is published, the versions shown are valid. All standards are subject to revision, and parties using this standard should explore the possibility of using the latest version of the following standards. GB17149.2—1997 Diagnostic standard and treatment principles for cosmetic contact dermatitis Diagnostic standard and treatment principles for cosmetic acne GB17149.3—1997
Diagnostic standard and treatment principles for cosmetic hair damage GB 17149.4—19971
GB17149.5--1997
Diagnostic standard and treatment principles for cosmetic nail damage GB17149.61997 Diagnostic standard and treatment principles for cosmetic photosensitive dermatitis Original engraving GB17149.7—1997 Diagnostic standard and treatment principles for cosmetic skin pigmentation abnormalities 3 Definitions
Cosmetics as referred to in this standard refer to daily chemical industrial products that are spread on any part of the human body surface (skin, hair, nails, lips, etc.) by rubbing, spraying or other similar methods to achieve the purposes of cleansing, eliminating bad odors, protecting skin, beautifying and modifying. The following definitions are used for the lesions of the skin and its appendages caused by the use of cosmetics: 3.1 Contact dermatitis induced by cosmetics Irritant or allergic contact dermatitis caused by cosmetics. 3.2 Photosensitive dermatitis induced by cosmetics Phototoxicity or photoallergic dermatitis caused by the combined action of certain ingredients in cosmetics and light. 3.3 Skin discolouration induced by cosmetics Chronic abnormal pigment changes that occur in the area or adjacent areas that have been in contact with cosmetics, or localized skin pigmentation or depigmentation that remains after the cosmetic contact dermatitis or photosensitive dermatitis has subsided. 3.4 Acne induced by cosmetics Acne-like skin lesions that occur locally after a certain period of contact with cosmetics. 3.5 Hair damage induced by cosmetics Approved by the State Administration of Technology Supervision on December 15, 1997
Implemented on December 1, 1998
GB 17149.1--1997
Dry, discolored, broken, split, deformed or falling hair after applying cosmetics (excluding special-purpose cosmetics for hair removal).
3.6 Nail damage induced by cosmetics Nail peeling, nail softening, nail brittleness and periungual dermatitis caused by long-term use of cosmetics. Diagnosis
Diagnosis is made by comprehensive analysis based on the following conditions. 4.1 There must be a clear history of contact with cosmetics before the onset of the disease. 4.2 The primary site of the skin lesion is the site where the cosmetics are used. 4.3 Similar skin diseases caused by non-cosmetic factors are excluded. 4.4 If necessary, conduct a skin patch test (see GB 17149.2) or light patch test (see GB 17149.6) on the suspected cosmetic. If further skin patch test with a series of cosmetic allergens is required, see Appendix A or Appendix B. 5 Diagnostic standards
The diagnostic standards for different types of cosmetic skin diseases are respectively given in: GB 17149.2-1997 Diagnostic standards and treatment principles for cosmetic contact dermatitis GB 17149. 3—1997
GB 17149. 4-1997
GB 17149.5—1997
GB 17149. 6--1997
Diagnostic standards and treatment principles for cosmetic sores
Diagnostic standards and treatment principles for cosmetic hair damage Diagnostic standards and treatment principles for cosmetic nail damage Diagnostic standards and treatment principles for cosmetic photosensitive dermatitis Diagnostic standards and treatment principles for cosmetic skin pigmentation disorders GB 17149. 7--1997
6 Treatment principles
6.1 Stop using cosmetics suspected of causing the disease.
6.2 According to the clinical type and condition, treat the symptoms according to the treatment principles of general skin diseases. 6.3 Avoid re-contact with the identified pathogenic substances. 421
GB 17149.1-~1997
Appendix A
(Appendix to the standard)
Concentration and diluents for cosmetic patch test
A1 Skin patch test is one of the effective means to diagnose cosmetic contact dermatitis. The results of skin patch test are affected by many factors. After excluding false positive and false negative reactions, those with positive patch test can be diagnosed as cosmetic dermatitis. For specific test methods, see Appendix A of GB17149.2-1997.
A2 When performing cosmetic patch test, the following diluents can be selected according to their different properties: distilled water, white vaseline, vegetable oil, 70% ethanol and acetone.
A3 In principle, the concentration of cosmetics for patch test should be lower than its irritation concentration. The following concentrations and diluents are recommended for patch test of the following cosmetics:
Concentration and diluent of cosmetic patch test
Skin care cream
Hair care milk
Hair care oil
Perm
Hair dye
50 or 100
50 or 100
5 or 10
5 0 or 100
5 or 10
50 or 100
White vaseline (water-in-oil cosmetics) or steamed body water (oil-in-water cosmetics)White vaseline (water-in-oil cosmetics) or steamed water (oil-in-water cosmetics)Vegetable oil
Swallow distilled water
Swallow distilled water
Swallow distilled water
Distilled water
70% ethanol
White vaseline
Others: Use the original material or dilute it appropriately according to the specific usage. 422
GB17149.1—1997
Appendix B
(Appendix to the standard)
Table B1 Cosmetic allergen patch test concentration and diluent Name of article
Cinnamyl alcohol
Hydroxycitronellal
Isoeugenol
Mixed spices
Amylcinnamyl alcohol
Vanillin
Sunflower seed ground incense
Oakmoss cream
Eugenol
German leaf oil
Methylparaben
Ethylparaben
Propylparaben|| tt||Butylparaben
Pearl powder
Hydroxybenzoic acid
Bromophosphopropanol
Isoxicam
Para-aminobenzoic acid
Octadecanol
Shanliangdian
Triethanolamine
Salicylate
Benzoic acid
Propylene glycol
Lanolin
Glyceryl monostearate
Stearic acid
Butylated hydroxytoluene
Benzyl alcohol
Sodium lauryl sulfate
Alkyl alcohol Sodium polyaminoethylene sulfate
Sodium fatty acid sulfate
p-phenylenediamine
Chlorination,
Concentration,%
Diluent
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
Vaseline
GB 17149.1—1997
Appendix C
(Indicative Appendix)
Instructions for the correct use of the standard
C1This standard is only applicable to the lesions of the skin and its appendages caused by the use of cosmetics in daily life. It is not applicable to the lesions caused by production and occupational contact with cosmetics and their raw materials, nor is it applicable to the systemic adverse reactions caused by the absorption of certain chemicals in cosmetics through the skin. wwW.bzxz.Net
C2Skin patch test or light patch test is one of the important bases for assisting the diagnosis of cosmetic contact dermatitis or photosensitive dermatitis. Those with positive test results can be diagnosed as cosmetic dermatitis or cosmetic photosensitive dermatitis. Those with negative test results should be comprehensively judged in combination with medical history and clinical manifestations. Other relevant special examinations should be carried out when necessary.
C3Diagnosis of cosmetic skin diseases should be closely combined with clinical data. For those who cannot be diagnosed at the moment, the use of cosmetics can be suspended, dynamic observation can be carried out, and specific analysis can be made for specific cases. C4 There are many kinds of cosmetics, and the clinical manifestations of skin diseases caused by cosmetics vary. Any damage to the skin and its appendages that is not included in the scope of this standard should be comprehensively analyzed according to the specific circumstances.
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