Baby Car Mirror (Plastic with Acrylic Mirror, Mounted Behind Rear-Facing Seat) — child safety profile
Moderate riskShatterproof acrylic mirrors mounted to the rear headrest to allow parents to see rear-facing infants.
What is this product?
Shatterproof acrylic mirrors mounted to the rear headrest to allow parents to see rear-facing infants. These mirrors are positioned directly in the infant's line of sight and within arm's reach, making them frequent mouthing targets when the child can reach them. The acrylic mirror surface off-gasses methyl methacrylate (MMA) monomer — particularly in the extreme heat of a parked car. The plastic housing and fabric strap components also off-gas VOCs when heat-soaked. Additionally, the mirror acts as a projectile in crashes — unregulated as a vehicle safety device, some have caused injuries when dislodged in collisions.
What's in it
Click any compound name for its full safety profile, regulatory consensus, and exposure data.
Plastic Housing (Abs/Polypropylene)
Residual From Adhesive Components
Plasticizer In Flexible Strap
Who's most at risk
- Infants — Developing organ systems, higher exposure per body weight, immature detoxification systems
- Children — Developing endocrine and neurological systems, higher exposure per body weight
Frequently asked questions
What's in Baby Car Mirror (Plastic with Acrylic Mirror, Mounted Behind Rear-Facing Seat)?
This product type can contain: Polystyrene polymer, Formaldehyde, Di-2-ethylhexyl phthalate, among others. Click any compound name above for the full safety profile.
Who should be careful with Baby Car Mirror (Plastic with Acrylic Mirror, Mounted Behind Rear-Facing Seat)?
Vulnerable populations identified for this product type: infants, children.
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Open in baby View raw API dataReference data, not professional advice. Aggregates publicly available regulatory and scientific information. Why we built ALETHEIA →