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SECTION 2: Hazards identification

Not a hazardous substance or preparation according to the Global Harmonized System (GHS), or not classified under GHS. If small particles are generated during further processing such as grinding, etc, may form combustible dust concentrations in air. Spills of this product may present a slipping hazard. INHALATION SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF EXPOSURE None known. Dust is basically inert. SKIN AND EYE CONTACT SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF EXPOSURE None known. Abrasive irritation is expected if in eyes. SKIN ABSORPTION SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF EXPOSURE None likely to occur. INGESTION SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF EXPOSURE None known. CARCINOGENICITY Titanium Dioxide is classified as IARC 2B, possibly carcinogenic to humans, based on animal studies. Real world epidemiological studies conducted by the Titanium Dioxde Stewardship Council (TDSC) in both Europe and the U.S. manufacturing plants over a period of more than 40 years do not show an increase in lung cancer in the workforce as a result of exposure to titanium dioxide dust. There is no human evidence to suggest that TiO2 in any form is an occupational carcinogen.

Health hazards

(BOTH ACUTE AND CHRONIC) Emergency and first aid procedures Molten resins If molten material comes in contact with the skin, cool under running stream of water. DO NOT attempt to remove the resin from the skin. Removal could result in severe tissue damage. Get medical attention.