Do all formulations with the same active ingredient carry the same signal word?

Formulations with the same active ingredient do not all carry the same signal word because the signal word is determined not only by the active ingredient but also by the concentration of that ingredient, the formulation type (e.g., liquid, granular), and the specific toxicity and risk associated with that formulation. For example, one product might contain a higher concentration of the active ingredient compared to another formulation, resulting in a more hazardous classification and a different signal word. Similarly, variations in inert ingredients or packaging may also affect the overall toxicity and how a product is classified concerning signal words such as "Caution," "Warning," or "Danger." Therefore, it is essential to read the label of each specific product carefully, as even products with the same active ingredient may present varying risks based on their formulation and concentration, which can lead to differences in the signal words used.