Note: This list is a guideline for informational purposes only. It is very difficult to obtain full and accurate information on the latex content of products, which may vary between companies and product series. The American Latex Allergy Association disclaims any legal responsibility associated with the use of any products on this list. All individuals and professionals must obtain written verification of non-latex status from the product supplier before use with latex-allergic individuals. Many of these companies also carry latex products. Please contact the American Latex Allergy Association at alert@latexallergyresources.org or 1-888-972-5378 to share information you obtain about products not listed. This product list is the property of the American Latex Allergy Association and may not be duplicated or reproduced without written permission.
Pantyhose |
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Raincoats |
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Shoes/Rubber Boots |
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Socks |
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Stretch Fabrics (Some) |
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Swimsuits |
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T-Shirts with Appliqués |
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Undergarments/Elastic |
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Watches |
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Balloons |
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Bandages |
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Braces/Splints |
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Compression Stockings |
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Crutches |
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EKG Leads for Heart Monitors |
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Epinephrine |
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Medical ID |
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Medical Tape |
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Water Bottles (Hot/Cold) |
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Wheelchair Seat, Tire, Brake |
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Adhesives |
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Auto Mats/Steering Wheel |
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Bath Mats/Rugs |
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Buttons on Phone, Remotes, Calculators |
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Chair Pads |
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Drain Stoppers |
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Ear Plugs |
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Earphones |
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Foam Rubber |
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Food Storage |
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Garden Hoses |
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Gaskets |
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Gloves (Kitchen/Household) |
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Glue (Envelopes/Stamps) |
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Mattress for Beds |
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Phone Receiver/Shoulder Rest |
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Plants (Fiscus/Poinsettia) |
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Silk Flowers (Latex Stem) |
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Spatulas |
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Tools with Rubber Handles |
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Clothing |
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Diapers/Rubber Pants |
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Feeding Nipples | |
Pacifiers | |
Tooth Massager |
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Toys |
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Allergy Products |
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Contraception |
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Cosmetics/Applicators |
Note: Cosmetics may contain papain, a papaya derivative that can cross react with latex. |
Hair Care Supplies |
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Incontinence Supplies |
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Sanitary Pads |
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Skin Care |
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Toothbrush Handles |
Latex Gloves |
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Adhesives |
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Calculator Buttons |
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Drawing Pencils | |
Erasers |
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Glue/Paste |
Note: Envelope and stamp glue may contain natural rubber latex. Use a moist rag to wet glue rather than licking. |
Modeling Clay |
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Mouse Pads |
NOTE: It is necessary to eliminate all natural rubber latex mouse pads from the home, as proteins from the pads can be "picked up" and transported throughout the home. |
Paint |
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Pen/Pencil Grips |
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Pens |
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Rubber Bands |
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Bike/Ski Helmets | |
Bungee Cords |
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Goggles |
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Handles - Ping Pong Paddles, Golf Clubs, Baseball Bats, Rackets, Ski Poles, Bikes |
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Mouth Guards |
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Other Balls - Basketballs, Footballs, Soccer Balls, Baseballs |
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Playground Markers, Cones, Baseball Bases |
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Protective Eyewear |
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Rubber Balls |
WARNING:
Some allergic individuals can use tennis balls that are new and completely covered. Bladders of tennis balls are natural rubber latex. |
Swim Cap |
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Water Toys |
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Wet Suits, Scuba/Snorkel Masks |
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The American Latex Allergy Association depends on your membership dues and contributions to provide services to individuals and professionals.