“…It is often used in pastes, cutting oils, water‐based paints, cleaning agents, polishes, pigments and plasticizers (1). After the first publication by Pedersen (2) in 1976, there have been multiple reports of allergic contact dermatitis from BIT in various occupations, including carpet makers (3), printers, painters and paper‐hangers (4, 5), paint manufacturers (6, 7), pottery workers (8), paper makers, metalworkers (9) and laboratory technicians (2, 10). BIT has also been reported to sensitize woodwork teachers (11), workers in the air freshener manufacturing industry (12) and a patient working in a shoe factory (13).…”