International Chemical Safety Card hazard and exposure summary.
SOURCEILO/WHO International Chemical Safety Cards1 records
Field
Value
GHS Signal Word
DANGER
GHS Hazard Statements
Suspected of causing cancer May damage fertility or the unborn child May cause damage to organs through prolonged or repeated exposure Very toxic to aquatic life with long lasting effects
Short-term Effects
The substance is irritating to the eyes. The substance may cause effects on the blood and central nervous system. This may result in haemolytic anaemia, nervous disorders and kidney impairment. The effects may be delayed. Medical observation is indicated.
Long-term Effects
The substance may have effects on the blood, bone marrow, cardiovascular system, kidneys and nervous system. This may result in anaemia, increase of blood pressure, paralysis, kidney impairment and behavioural effects. This substance is possibly carcinogenic to humans. Causes serious reproductive toxicity in humans.
Routes of Exposure
The substance can be absorbed into the body by inhalation and by ingestion.
NOAEL Studies
Toxicology endpoints rendered from public NOAEL study rows.
SOURCENOAEL studiesShowing 29 of 29 studies
Value
Unit
Endpoint
Route
Species
Source
SQEoral=23
ug/day
California Proposition 65 NSRL
-
-
California Proposition 65
SQEoral=23
ug/day
California Proposition 65 NSRL
-
-
California Proposition 65
SQEoral=23
ug/day
California Proposition 65 NSRL
-
-
California Proposition 65
SQEoral=23
ug/day
California Proposition 65 NSRL
-
-
California Proposition 65
SQEcancer
listing type
California Proposition 65 listing
-
-
California Proposition 65
SQEcancer
listing type
California Proposition 65 listing
-
-
California Proposition 65
SQEcancer
listing type
California Proposition 65 listing
-
-
California Proposition 65
SQEcancer
listing type
California Proposition 65 listing
-
-
California Proposition 65
KL498O6790
UNII
FDA UNII substance identifier
-
-
openFDA substances
KL498O6790
UNII
FDA UNII substance identifier
-
-
openFDA substances
KL498O6790
UNII
FDA UNII substance identifier
-
-
openFDA substances
KL498O6790
UNII
FDA UNII substance identifier
-
-
openFDA substances
=0.32
mg/kg bw/day
LOEC
oral
Dog
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=1.14
mg/kg bw/day
LOEC
oral
Dog
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=3.1
mg/kg bw/day
LOEC
oral
Dog
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=4.836
mg/kg bw/day
LOEC
oral
Rat
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=88.14
mg/kg bw/day
LOEC
oral
Rat
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=51.3
mg/kg bw/day
LOEL
injection
Mouse
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=250
ppm
LOEL
oral
Rat
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=1.404
mg/kg bw/day
NOEC
oral
Rat
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=10.998
mg/kg bw/day
NOEC
oral
Rat
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=11.52
mg/kg bw/day
NOEC
oral
Dog
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=42.744
mg/kg bw/day
NOEC
oral
Rat
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=163.956
mg/kg bw/day
NOEC
oral
Rat
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=15
mg/L
NOEL
oral
Rat
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=30
mg/L
NOEL
oral
Rat
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=60
mg/L
NOEL
oral
Rat
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=200
mg/L
NOEL
oral
Mouse
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
=1000
mg/L
NOEL
oral
Rat
ToxValDB_ECOTOX
Showing 29 of 29 studies
REACH Registration
Registration status from the ECHA REACH registered substances database.
What is the GHS hazard classification for Lead(II) acetate?
Lead(II) acetate (CAS 301-04-2) is classified under EU CLP Annex VI as Repr. 1A; STOT RE 2 *; Aquatic Acute 1; Aquatic Chronic 1 with signal word Danger. Hazard statements: H360Df; H373 **; H400; H410. Source: EU CLP Annex VI (ECHA).
What is the NOAEL for Lead(II) acetate?
Lead(II) acetate has 29 NOAEL studies in the database. The lowest reported value is oral=23 ug/day. Source: California Proposition 65.
Is Lead(II) acetate on the California Proposition 65 list?
Yes, Lead(II) acetate is listed under California Proposition 65 for cancer. Source: California OEHHA Proposition 65.
Is Lead(II) acetate a Substance of Very High Concern (SVHC)?
Yes, Lead(II) acetate is listed on the ECHA REACH Candidate List as a Substance of Very High Concern. Reason: Toxic for reproduction (Article 57c). Source: ECHA SVHC Candidate List.
Is Lead(II) acetate used in cosmetics?
Yes, Lead(II) acetate is also indexed as a cosmetic ingredient under the name Lead Acetate. View the full cosmetic safety profile on the ingredient page for detailed safety data, SCCS opinions, and regulatory status.
Where does the safety data for Lead(II) acetate come from?
Safety data is sourced from ECHA CLP Annex VI, EPA ToxValDB, AICIS (Australian Industrial Chemicals Introduction Scheme), EPA DSSTox, ECHA REACH, ECHA SVHC Candidate List, California Proposition 65, ILO/WHO ICSC, CosIng / Ingredients DB, EFSA / FDA GRAS. All data traces to primary regulatory sources and is updated from official government databases.
Does Lead(II) acetate have different safety status in cosmetics vs industrial chemicals?
Lead(II) acetate is prohibited in EU cosmetics but has active industrial GHS classifications (H360Df, H373, H400, H410).
Is Lead(II) acetate used outside industrial chemicals?
Lead(II) acetate also appears in cosmetics, food safety databases.