Name what is actually on your shelf. For each item you get the current safety data sheet where one exists, the hazard data behind it, and — for the products that legitimately require none — the manufacturer’s own determination instead of a gap.
4
Sheet located
1
No sheet required
0
Still open
29 CFR 1910.1200(g)(1): “Chemical manufacturers and importers shall obtain or develop a safety data sheet for each hazardous chemical they produce or import. Employers shall have a safety data sheet in the workplace for each hazardous chemical which they use.” A safety data sheet is required for each HAZARDOUS chemical in the workplace — not for each product (29 CFR 1910.1200(g)(1)). Some products on a med spa shelf have no sheet because their manufacturer determined they are not hazardous, and for those the correct binder entry is that determination, not a missing document. Coverage is therefore measured against the hazardous chemicals a clinic actually holds, and any product whose status is UNDETERMINED is counted as outstanding rather than quietly excused.
Keep this shelf, and we will watch it
A printed binder is right on the day it prints. Saving your shelf records which sheet each product cites and what revision date it carried, so when a manufacturer publishes a new one we can tell you that your binder cites the superseded document — which a document, however long, cannot do for itself. Sign in to save it.
Manufacturer's printed revision: 17-Mar-2026 The manufacturer’s printed revision date is within three years.
Protective equipmentEye: Wear safety glasses or goggles if needed to avoid eye contact · Skin: None required for normal use · Respiratory: None required for normal use
First-aid measures
First-aid measures Description of first aid measures Inhalation No first aid should be needed. Eye contact Immediately flush eyes with water for 15 minutes, while holding the eye lids open to be sure the material is washed out. Get medical attention if irritation persists . Skin contact No first aid should be needed. Ingestion Ingestion is unlikely for solid products. No first aid is required for s mall amounts transferred from hands to mouth. Most important symptoms and effects, both acute and delayed Symptoms No information available. Indication of any immediate medical attention and special treatment needed Note to physicians Immediate medical attention is not required.
Accidental release measures
Accidental release measures Personal precautions, protective equipment and emergency procedures Personal precautions Remove all ignition sources such as open flames, pilot lights, etc. Ventilate the area. Avoid eye contact. Methods and material for containment and cleaning up Methods for containment and cleaning up Do not reuse product. Pick up and place in an appropriate container for disposal.
This is a laboratory supplier’s sheet for the substance, matched on CAS number. It is the correct sheet only if you buy this chemical from that supplier. If you buy it elsewhere — a compounding pharmacy, an aesthetic distributor — your binder needs their sheet, and this one stands as hazard reference in the meantime.
This section is set with letter spacing that removes the boundaries between words, so it cannot be reproduced accurately here. It is legible in the sheet itself — open the source document. We would rather send you to the original than print a reconstruction of a safety instruction.
Hazard data
Glycolic acidCAS 79-14-1 — signal word Danger; H302, H314
Manufacturer's printed revision: 03 JUN 2016 This is the sheet the manufacturer currently publishes, and its printed revision date is more than three years old. That is NOT a violation — 1910.1200(g) requires the current sheet, and if the manufacturer has not revised it, this is the current sheet. It is worth one confirming question to the manufacturer, and nothing more.
Manufacturer's printed revision: 23.08.2018 This is the sheet the manufacturer currently publishes, and its printed revision date is more than three years old. That is NOT a violation — 1910.1200(g) requires the current sheet, and if the manufacturer has not revised it, this is the current sheet. It is worth one confirming question to the manufacturer, and nothing more.
Protective equipmentEye: Safety glasses or splash goggles recommended if risk of eye contact · Hands: Protective gloves recommended · Respiratory: None necessary if handled as prescribed
First-aid measures
04 FIRST AID MEASURES 4.1. Description of first aid measures General information Seek medical assistance if discomfort occurs . After inhalation Not likely to occur since the product is a cream. Get immediate medical attention if any breathing difficulties do occur . After contact with s kin Wash immediately with plenty of warm soapy water. Remove contaminated clothing and shoes. Get medical attention if symptoms occur. After contact with eyes Wash eyes immediately with large amounts of water for several min utes, especially under the eyelids. Consult an eye specialist if irritation occurs. After i ngestion Rinse mouth with water and get immediate medical attention or call Poison Control Center immediately . Neve r give anything by mouth to an unconscious perso n. 4.2. Most important symptoms and effects, both acute and delayed No information is available 4.3. Indication of any immediate medical attention needed Show this SDS to the treating physician
Accidental release measures
06 ACCIDENTAL RELEASE M EASURES 6.1. Personal precautions, protective equipment and emergency procedures Clear area. Wear suitable protective clothing and equipment. 6.2. Environmental precautions Do not release into drains or surface waters. 6.3. Methods and material for containment and cleaning up Soak up with inert absorbent material (e.g. sand, silica gel, acid binder, universal binder). After taking up the material dispose according to regulation. 6.4. Reference to other sections Refer to protective measures under Sections 7 and 8.
Juvederm Voluma XC
No safety data sheet is required. Allergan (AbbVie)is not hazardous as defined and does not require a safety data sheet. ⛔ Revised February 2015 and retrieved from a distributor CDN. It speaks only to the products it names. Products launched since are not addressed, and BOTOX does not appear on it. (29 CFR 1910.1200(d) — hazard determination by the manufacturer)
This is a laboratory supplier’s sheet for the substance, matched on CAS number. It is the correct sheet only if you buy this chemical from that supplier. If you buy it elsewhere — a compounding pharmacy, an aesthetic distributor — your binder needs their sheet, and this one stands as hazard reference in the meantime.
This section is set with letter spacing that removes the boundaries between words, so it cannot be reproduced accurately here. It is legible in the sheet itself — open the source document. We would rather send you to the original than print a reconstruction of a safety instruction.
Hazard data
AcetoneCAS 67-64-1 — signal word Danger; H336
Your written hazard communication program
29 CFR 1910.1200(e)(1) requires a written program covering labels, safety data sheets and training, plus a list of the hazardous chemicals present. Each element below is reported from your record — an element your record cannot support is marked unsatisfied with the reason, rather than left out.
1 product on your shelf is excluded from this list because the manufacturer determined it is not a hazardous chemical. 29 CFR 1910.1200(e)(1) asks for the hazardous chemicals present, so it does not belong on it — and its absence is not a gap.
satisfiedList of hazardous chemicals present
4 product identifier(s) listed for this workplace.
satisfiedHow safety data sheets are maintained and made accessible
4 of 4 products have a servable sheet on file.
satisfiedHow labels and other forms of warning are maintained
No secondary containers are recorded; only manufacturer labels are in use.
not yetHow employee information and training will be provided
Training is not recorded as documented. 1910.1200(h) requires it at initial assignment and whenever a new hazard is introduced.
not yetMethods for hazards of non-routine tasks
Not described. The standard requires the program to state how employees are informed of hazards of non-routine tasks.
satisfiedHazards of chemicals in unlabeled pipes
No unlabeled pipes recorded in this work area.
What an inspector would raise first
Written program incomplete — how employee information and training will be provided
Training is not recorded as documented. 1910.1200(h) requires it at initial assignment and whenever a new hazard is introduced.
Written program incomplete — methods for hazards of non-routine tasks
Not described. The standard requires the program to state how employees are informed of hazards of non-routine tasks.
Glycolic acid 30% — classification drift (review)
H302 (Harmful if swallowed) is reported by 82.6% of notifiers but is not on the sheet. H314 (Causes severe skin burns and eye damage) is reported by 99.7% of notifiers but is not on the sheet. Divergence is a prompt to re-read the sheet, not a finding that it is wrong. A manufacturer classifies its own mixture, and dilution is a legitimate reason to differ from the pure substance.
Acetone — classification drift (review)
H336 (May cause drowsiness or dizziness) is reported by 93% of notifiers but is not on the sheet. Divergence is a prompt to re-read the sheet, not a finding that it is wrong. A manufacturer classifies its own mixture, and dilution is a legitimate reason to differ from the pure substance.
Secondary container labels
Anything decanted out of its original container needs its own label. These are composed from the substance hazard registry — check them against the manufacturer’s own label before printing.
Glycolic acid 30%
Danger · GHS05, GHS07
H302 — Harmful if swallowed
H314 — Causes severe skin burns and eye damage
Acetone
Danger · GHS02, GHS07
H336 — May cause drowsiness or dizziness
Training
Hazard communication (1910.1200) requires the TRAINING, and says nothing about keeping records — the phrase does not appear in the standard. A record is how you prove it happened, which is worth doing, not a duty we will pretend the standard imposes. Where staff have occupational exposure to blood or other potentially infectious material, 1910.1030 separately DOES require records, with four named contents, kept three years — and that reaches most med spas through needles and injectables.
dueTraining when a new chemical hazard arrives29 CFR 1910.1200(h)(1)
3 hazard classes on your shelf (H302, H314, H336) are not covered by any training session on file. Hazard communication training is due when a new chemical hazard is introduced — not on an annual cycle.
No bloodborne pathogens training is on record. Where staff handle needles or injectables, it is required at initial assignment and at least annually.
dueRecords complete and retained three years29 CFR 1910.1030(h)(2)
No training records are on file.
Hazard classes present and not yet covered: H302, H314, H336
This catalogue holds the sheets published on the SDS indexes of the manufacturers listed above, retrieved and opened on the dates shown. A product that is absent is a product we have NOT looked up — never evidence that no sheet exists for it. Manufacturers without a public index are reached through the clinic’s own distributor account or by a direct request under 1910.1200(g)(6)(iii), which the manufacturer is obliged to answer.
Catalogue: 133 sheets from 4 manufacturers, each retrieved and opened; 68 print a revision date. Hazard data for 31 substances. This is regulatory reference, not legal advice.