Triethanolamine is generally not carcinogenic.
The commonly used clinical preparation of triethanolamine is triethanolamine cream, which is used for the treatment of first-degree and second-degree burns, secondary erythema induced by radiation therapy, and skin wounds that are not yet infected, and should not be used as a sunscreen.
A slight, temporary tingling, painful sensation may occur after application, and in rare cases, a contact allergic reaction may occur.
For the use of large burns, deeper or larger wounds, need to consult a doctor’s opinion, bleeding wounds, infected wounds and allergic reactions to any of the components of the triethanolamine cream is prohibited, pregnancy and breastfeeding, should be weighed with caution or use as directed by a doctor.