#Lauryl Glucoside

[alenaalenaalena]

Farmasi гель для душу naturelle olive oil 360 мл (новий об'єм)

Подаруйте своєму тілу насолоду та м’якість, використовуючи для очищення шкіри гель для душу Naturelle Olive Oil. Ніжний рослинний аромат огорне вас аурою заспокоєння та радості, поки активні компоненти легко змиють будь-які забруднення та негативні емоції. Оливкова олія та комплекс протеїнів пшениці наповнюють клітини живильною вологою та корисними речовинами, відновлюючи пошкоджені ділянки,…

[snowivivienne]

How To Read Hair Care Ingredients

I have made a whole thread with all things you would need to know, if you want anymore information or have questions please dm me / comment / send an ask, hope you all enjoy ! ˚୨୧⋆｡˚ ⋆

Shampoo Formulation Breakdown

Water

Primary Surfactant

- For cleaning and foaming

Secondary Surfactants

- For foam and/or viscosity enhancement

Foam Builders

- adds more lather

Conditioning Agents / Antistatio Detanglers

- Add shine, gloss & emollience

Chelating Agents

- Grab hold of iron, calcium or magnesium ions that are found in hard water

Solvents

- To clarify the product or to lower the cloud point

Opacifiers / Pearling Agents

- Cover up cloudiness or unattractive colors & add sheen

Viscosity Builders / Stabilizers / Thickeners

- Enhance the physical properties and stability

Buffering Agents

- To help balance PH level

Preservatives

- Keeps the shampoo from becoming rancid

Fragrances

- adds a pleasant scent

Surfactants

Here is a breakdown of what category some of the most common ingredients fall into.

Anionic Surfactants

(Primary Surfactants, Deep cleansing)

• Sodium Lauryl Sulfate

• Sodium Laureth Sulfate

• Sodium C14-16 Olefin Sulfonate

• Ammonium Lauryl Sulfate

• Ammonium Laureth Sulfate

• TEA-Lauryl Sulfate

• TEA-Laureth Sulfate

• Sodium Lauroy| Sarcosinate

• Disodium Laureth

Sulfosuccinate

• Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate

• Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate

• Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate

• Sodium Lauroy| Methyl |sethionate

Note : Can be stripping, but if the formula has conditioning ingredients it is offset. Cationic, nonionic, and amphoteric surfaces help with said offset.

Cationic Surfactants

( Secondary, Conditioning, Poor Cleansing)

• Behentrimonium Chioride

• Cetrimonium Chioride

• Stearalkonium Chloride

• Behentrimonium

Methosulfate

• Cetrimonium Bromide

. Benzalkonium Chloride

. Stearalkonium Chioride

• Dialkyl Ammonium Chioride

• Monoalkyl Ammonium

chloride

• Stearamidopropyl

Dimethylamine

Note : Good for damaged hair

Nonionic Surfactants

(Secondary, Conditioning, Poor Cleansing)

• Decyl Glucoside

• Lauryl Glucoside

• Coco Glucoside

• Cocamide DEA

• Cocamide MEA

• Polvsorbate 20

• Polysorbate 60

• Lauryl Polyglucose

Amphoteric Surfactants

(Secondary, Conditioning, Poor Cleansing)

• Coco Betaine

• Cocamidopropyl Betaine

• Cocoalkyl Betaine

• Cocoalkyl

• Amidopropyl

• Betaine

Foam Builders

(Builds Lather)

• Secondary Surfactants

• Cocamide DEA

• Lauramide DEA

Antistatic Detanglers

(Usually low concentrations of cationic surfactants)

• Behentrimonium Chloride

• Cetrimonium Chloride

• Stearalkonium Chloride

• Behentrimonium Methosulfate

• Cetrimonium Bromide

• Benzalkonium Chloride

• Stearalkonium Chloride

• Dialkyl Ammonium Chloride

• Monoalkyl Ammonium Chloride

• Stearamidopropyl

• Dimethylamine

Silicones

• Dimethicone

• Amodimethicone

• Cyclomethicone

• Cyclopentasiloxane

• PEG-12 Dimethicone

Fatty Alcohols

• Cette Alchol

• Stearyl Alcohol

• Glycol Distearate

Note: These are not drying, but conditioning

Oils + Butters

• coconut oil

• shea butter

• etc.

Chelating Agents

• Disodium EDTA

• Tetrasodium EDTA

• Sodium Citrate

• Sodium Phytate

• Sodium Gluconate

• Caprylhydroxamic Acid

• TrisodiumPhosphate

• Trisodium Ethylenediamine Disuccinate

Solvents

• Isoproyl Alcohol (Drying, but will not dry your hair out - safe to use)

• Benzyl Alcohol

• Propylene Glycol

• Butylene Glycol

• Glycol

Opacifiers / Pearling Agents

• Glycol Distearate

• Glycol Stearate

Viscosity Builders /Stabilizers / Thickeners

• Sodium Chloride

• Ammonium Chloride

• Acrylates Copolymer

• Glycol Distearate

• PEG-150 Distearate

• Magnesium Chloride

• Hydroxyethyl Cellulose

• Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose

• Carbomer

• Acacia

• Carrageenan

• Guars

• Xanthan

• Silicates

Buffering Agents

• Citric Acid (Helps damaged hair - if higher on ingredient list)

• Sodium Hydroxide

• Sodium Citrate

Preservatives

• Parabens

• Chlorphenesin

• Potassium Sorbate

• Sodium Benzoate

• Benzoic Acid

• Sorbic Acid

• Dehydroacetic Acid

• Phenoxyethanol

• Methylisothiazolinone

• Methylchioroisothiazolinone

Fragrances

• Fragrance / Parfum

• Limonene

• Linglool

• Citronellol

• Lavender Extract

• Citrus Limon Extract

Coloring

• Ci 14700 (Red 4)

• C1 19140 (Yellow 5)

• Ci 61570 (Green 5)

• C1 15510 (Orange 4)

Simplified Summary :

When it comes to haircare, it truly does depend on each persons hair, no product is one fits all. If you like a product, and your scalp feels clean while your ends feel moisturized, continue use.

Healthy hair habits take priority over products. Keeping your scalp clean is number one, to do so depends on how often you wash. There is no right amount, it is okay to wash daily or weekly. If washing daily, use a shampoo that is lower in surfactants, aim for ones that say “okay for daily use”. If washing once a week, or twice, use one with higher surfactants (clarifying shampoo). If at any point your hair feels as if there is product buildup or the scalp is itchy use clarifying shampoo. number two is to condition frequently, you can condition before or after shampooing. It is helpful to pre-oil your hair 30 minutes prior to showering with coconut oil, coconut oil is the only oil proven to effectively enter the hair cuticle and can help protect against water damage. if you are going days without shampooing, spraying it with conditioning spray or oil on the shafts only is helpful. number three is small habits, dry your hair with a microfiber towel. keep shampoo only on the scalp and conditioner on the ends. squeeze out any excess water out prior to applying conditioner and let it sit for at least 2 minutes, longer if you can. use gentle hair ties and claw clips. put your hair in a protective style before bed. eat properly, get enough rest, and make sure you are hitting protein goals for biotin production. never brush your hair while it’s wet, and don’t over brush. use a leave in conditioner after washing, and avoid heat styling.

ingredients : shampoos and conditioners have a team of hair chemists formulating them carefully, so most haircare products are safe to use, but some are better based on added ingredients. ingredients like proteins, peptides, keratin, butters, oils, silicones, citric acid, glycerin, hyaluronic acid, lactic acid, and salicylic acid can improve hair. when choosing hair products, aim for ones that have these ingredients higher on the ingredient list

despite fear of silicones and sulfates, they are recommended by dermatologists and trichologists. the only ingredient you should avoid is formaldehyde. formaldehyde has different names, so avoid at all cost anything that says formaldehyde, methylene glycol, formalin, formic aldehyde, paraform, formol, formalin (methanol-free), FYDE, formalith, methanal, methyl aldehyde, methylene oxide, tetraoxymethalene, oxomethane, and oxymethylene. these are mainly found in special treatments and heat products, legally these can be called “formaldehyde free” if using it in a different form. (the ones listed above that are not verbatim “formaldehyde”)

affirmations

i love taking care of my hair, it’s so soft and fluffy. it never tangles and always is super shiny. it never breaks, my split ends always repair immediately. it grows so fast, inches every week. my hair smells so good and feels so bouncy ૮꒰ྀི⸝⸝> . <⸝⸝꒱ྀིა

[cheyannemallas]

Ingredients to watch out for or avoid in over the counter skincare products by Cheyanne Mallas

Over-the-counter (OTC) skin care products have become increasingly popular for their convenience and accessibility. However, it is essential for consumers to be aware of the ingredients present in these products as some can potentially harm the skin says Cheyanne Mallas from www.pacheyannemallas.com

This article aims to provide an authoritative guide on the ingredients that should be watched out for or avoided in OTC skin care products.

1. Parabens:

Parabens are commonly used as preservatives in many cosmetic and skin care products. However, studies have shown that parabens can mimic estrogen in the body, leading to potential hormonal disruptions. Research has linked paraben exposure to increased risk of breast cancer and reproductive issues. Therefore, it is advisable to avoid products that contain parabens, such as methylparaben, propylparaben, and butylparaben.

2. Fragrances:

Fragrances are often added to skin care products to enhance their appeal. However, they can cause allergic reactions, skin irritation, and even respiratory problems in some individuals. Manufacturers are not required to disclose the specific ingredients used in fragrances, making it difficult for consumers to identify potential allergens. Opting for fragrance-free or unscented products is recommended to minimize the risk of adverse reactions.

3. Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS) and Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLES):

SLS and SLES are foaming agents commonly found in cleansers, shampoos, and body washes. While they create a rich lather, they can strip the skin of its natural oils, leading to dryness and irritation. SLS and SLES can also penetrate the skin and potentially interact with other chemicals, causing further damage. It is advisable to choose products that are labeled as SLS/SLES-free or look for alternative surfactants such as coco-glucoside or decyl glucoside.

4. Formaldehyde and Formaldehyde-releasing preservatives:

Formaldehyde and formaldehyde-releasing preservatives, such as quaternium-15 and DMDM hydantoin, are commonly used as preservatives in skin care products. However, they can cause skin irritation, allergic reactions, and have been classified as carcinogenic by the International Agency for Research on Cancer. Checking the ingredient list for these substances and avoiding products containing them is crucial for the safety of the skin.

5. Hydroquinone:

Hydroquinone is a skin lightening ingredient often used to treat hyperpigmentation. However, it has been associated with adverse effects such as skin irritation, redness, and even ochronosis (a skin disorder characterized by darkening and thickening of the skin). Long-term use of hydroquinone can lead to permanent skin damage. It is advisable to consult a dermatologist before using any product containing hydroquinone and only use it under professional guidance.

In conclusion, when selecting OTC skin care products, it is essential to be cautious and knowledgeable about the ingredients they contain. Parabens, fragrances, SLS/SLES, formaldehyde and formaldehyde-releasing preservatives, and hydroquinone are some of the ingredients that should be watched out for or avoided due to their potential harm to the skin says Cheyanne Mallas. By being aware and making informed choices, consumers can ensure the safety and well-being of their skin.

[jeevausa]

Face washes are skincare products designed to cleanse the skin, removing dirt, impurities, and makeup. They typically contain a combination of active ingredients and other supportive compounds to cater to different skin types and concerns. Here are some common face wash ingredients:

Surfactants: Surfactants are cleansing agents that help lift and remove dirt and oil from the skin's surface. Examples include sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) and coco-glucoside.

Humectants: Humectants attract and retain moisture, keeping the skin hydrated and preventing dryness. Common humectants include glycerin, hyaluronic acid, and sorbitol.

Emollients: Emollients create a protective barrier on the skin's surface, locking in moisture and leaving the skin feeling soft and smooth. Ingredients like shea butter, jojoba oil, and ceramides are commonly used emollients.

Exfoliants: Exfoliants help remove dead skin cells, unclog pores, and improve skin texture. Some face washes contain gentle exfoliants like alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs) or beta hydroxy acids (BHAs).

Antioxidants: Antioxidants help neutralize free radicals, reducing oxidative stress on the skin. Vitamin C, green tea extract, and coenzyme Q10 are examples of antioxidants used in face washes.

Anti-Inflammatory Agents: Ingredients like chamomile extract and aloe vera have anti-inflammatory properties, helping to soothe and calm irritated skin.

Salicylic Acid: Salicylic acid is a type of BHA often used in face washes for oily and acne-prone skin. It helps unclog pores and reduce acne breakouts.

Niacinamide: Niacinamide, also known as vitamin B3, can help regulate oil production, reduce redness, and improve the skin's barrier function.

Natural Extracts: Many face washes contain plant-derived extracts like cucumber, rose, or lavender, known for their calming and refreshing properties.

Fragrance: Some face washes may contain added fragrance to enhance the user's sensory experience, but fragrance-free options are also available for those with sensitive skin.

It's important to choose a face wash suitable for your skin type and concerns. If you have specific skin conditions or sensitivities, consulting a dermatologist can help you find the best face wash for your needs.

Read more at: https://jeevaorganic.com/skincare-solutions-sourcing-face-wash-ingredients/

[sachinsathe11]

Surfactants in Cosmetics: How They Impact Your Skin and Hair

Surfactants are essential ingredients found in many cosmetics and personal care products, playing a crucial role in how they work and how effective they are. But what exactly are surfactants, and how do they impact your skin and hair? Let's explore the world of surfactants in cosmetics and their effects on our beauty routines.

What Are Surfactants in Cosmetics?

Surfactants, or surface-active agents, are compounds that help reduce the surface tension between liquids and solids. This property allows them to effectively clean, foam, and emulsify. In cosmetics, surfactants serve various purposes, including cleansing, foaming, and stabilizing products. They can be found in a wide range of beauty items, from shampoos and conditioners to facial cleansers and makeup removers.

The Role of Surfactants in Cosmetic Formulations

Surfactants play a vital role in the formulation of cosmetic products. They help to mix oil and water, allowing for the creation of creams, lotions, and gels. This emulsifying ability is essential for achieving a smooth and stable product. Additionally, surfactants are responsible for the foaming action in products like shampoos, making it easier to spread and apply them to your hair and skin.

Surfactants and Skin Health

When it comes to skincare, surfactants can have both positive and negative effects on your skin. On one hand, they are essential for effectively removing dirt, oil, and makeup from your face. Many facial cleansers contain surfactants that help lift impurities, leaving your skin clean and fresh. However, some surfactants can be harsh, stripping away natural oils and causing irritation. This is particularly true for sulfates, which are commonly found in many cleansing products.

To minimize irritation, it's important to choose products with gentle surfactants. Look for cleansers that use milder alternatives, such as cocamidopropyl betaine or decyl glucoside. These gentle surfactants effectively cleanse without drying out or irritating the skin, making them suitable for sensitive skin types.

Surfactants and Hair Care

Surfactants are equally important in hair care products, especially shampoos. They help to break down oils and dirt on the scalp and hair, making it easier to rinse them away. Many shampoos contain surfactants like sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) and sodium laureth sulfate (SLES), which are effective at creating lather and cleansing.

However, similar to skincare, not all surfactants are created equal. Some surfactants can be too harsh, potentially leading to dry or damaged hair. This is why it's crucial to consider the type of surfactants in your hair care products. If you have dry or chemically treated hair, look for shampoos that use sulfate-free formulas or gentle surfactants. These alternatives can cleanse without stripping moisture from your hair.

Effects of Surfactants on Skin and Hair

The effects of surfactants on your skin and hair largely depend on the type of surfactant used in the product. Gentle surfactants can help maintain hydration and leave your skin feeling soft and clean. In contrast, harsh surfactants can lead to dryness, irritation, and a compromised skin barrier.

In hair care, surfactants help remove build-up and excess oil, but using products with harsh surfactants too frequently can result in dull, lifeless hair. It's essential to balance effective cleansing with maintaining the health of your hair and skin.

Conclusion

Surfactants play a critical role in cosmetics, influencing how products cleanse and interact with your skin and hair. While they are essential for effective cleaning, it's vital to choose the right surfactants to avoid irritation and dryness. By opting for products with gentle surfactants, you can enjoy clean, healthy skin and hair without compromising their natural moisture. Understanding surfactants in cosmetics helps you make informed choices about the beauty products you use every day.

[thecleanmethod]

Aloe Herb Cleanser

Aloe Herb Cleanser (50ml) Cleanse and lift excess oil with this pH-balanced, aloe vera-based cream cleanser. Infu… [More] Price: $36.00 Buy Now Name(required) Email(required) Website Message Submit Δ Ingredients: *Aloe barbadensis (aloe vera) leaf juice, Cocos nucifera (coconut) oil, [Sodium lauryl glucose carboxylate, Lauryl glucoside (saponified oils of coconut oil and plant…

[gqresearch24]

The Essential Guide To Cosmetic Ingredients: Understanding The Science Behind Beauty

Cosmetics have been an integral part of human culture for centuries, evolving from simple natural remedies to complex formulations designed to enhance beauty and personal care. The modern cosmetics industry relies heavily on a diverse array of ingredients, each serving a specific function to achieve the desired effect. This article delves into the world of cosmetic ingredients, exploring their types, functions, and the science behind their use in skincare, haircare, and makeup products.

Types of Cosmetic Ingredients

Cosmetic ingredients can be broadly categorized based on their functions and properties. Here are some of the key types:

Emollients: These ingredients soften and smooth the skin, creating a barrier that helps to retain moisture. Common emollients include oils (like jojoba and argan oil), butter (like shea and cocoa butter), and synthetic compounds (like dimethicone and Cyclopentasiloxane).

Humectants: Humectants attract water from the atmosphere and bind it to the skin, keeping it hydrated. Popular humectants include glycerin, hyaluronic acid, and urea.

Surfactants: These ingredients help to cleanse the skin and hair by lowering the surface tension of water, allowing it to mix with oil and dirt for easier removal. Examples include sodium lauryl sulfate, cocamidopropyl betaine, and decyl glucoside.

Preservatives: Preservatives prevent the growth of bacteria, mold, and yeast in cosmetic products, extending their shelf life. Common preservatives include parabens, phenoxyethanol, and benzyl alcohol.

Fragrances: Fragrances are added to cosmetics to provide a pleasant scent. They can be derived from natural sources (like essential oils) or created synthetically.

Colorants: Colorants give cosmetics their distinctive hues. These can be natural (such as beetroot powder or iron oxides) or synthetic (like FD&C dyes).

Active Ingredients: Active ingredients are the primary agents that produce the desired effect of the product, such as anti-aging, acne treatment, or sun protection. Examples include retinoids, salicylic acid, and zinc oxide.

The Science Behind Key Cosmetic Ingredients

Hyaluronic Acid: Known for its incredible moisture-binding capabilities, hyaluronic acid can hold up to 1,000 times its weight in water. This makes it a powerful hydrating agent, ideal for plumping and moisturizing the skin.

Retinoids: Derivatives of vitamin A, retinoids are highly effective in promoting cell turnover, reducing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, and treating acne. They work by stimulating collagen production and accelerating the shedding of dead skin cells.

Niacinamide: Also known as vitamin B3, niacinamide is celebrated for its versatility and skin benefits. It helps to improve the skin’s barrier function, reduce redness and blotchiness, and diminish the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.

Peptides: Peptides are short chains of amino acids that serve as building blocks for proteins like collagen and elastin. They help to strengthen the skin’s structure, improve elasticity, and reduce the signs of aging.

Ceramides: These lipid molecules are essential components of the skin’s natural barrier. They help to maintain moisture, protect against environmental aggressors, and improve the overall health of the skin.

Natural vs. Synthetic Ingredients

The debate between natural and synthetic ingredients in cosmetics is ongoing, with strong arguments on both sides. Natural ingredients are often perceived as safer and more environmentally friendly. They include plant extracts, essential oils, and naturally derived vitamins. However, natural ingredients can sometimes cause allergies and may lack the stability and efficacy of their synthetic counterparts.

Synthetic ingredients, on the other hand, are created in laboratories and are designed to be highly effective, stable, and consistent. They include compounds like retinoids, synthetic peptides, and certain preservatives. While they can be incredibly effective, concerns about their safety and environmental impact persist.

Ultimately, the choice between natural and synthetic ingredients depends on individual preferences, skin type, and specific concerns.

Regulatory Aspects and Safety

The safety and efficacy of cosmetic ingredients are regulated by various organizations worldwide, such as the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the United States and the European Medicines Agency (EMA) in the European Union. These organizations set guidelines and standards to ensure that cosmetic products are safe for consumer use.

Manufacturers are required to list all ingredients on product labels, allowing consumers to make informed choices. Additionally, new ingredients must undergo rigorous testing for safety and efficacy before they can be approved for use in cosmetics.

Innovations and Trends in Cosmetic Ingredients

The cosmetics industry is constantly evolving, with new ingredients and technologies emerging to meet consumer demands and address specific skin concerns. Some of the latest trends and innovations include:

Probiotics and Prebiotics: These ingredients help to maintain a healthy balance of the skin’s microbiome, promoting overall skin health and resilience.

CBD (Cannabidiol): Derived from the cannabis plant, CBD is praised for its anti-inflammatory and soothing properties, making it popular in skincare products designed to calm and balance the skin.

Personalized Skincare: Advances in technology are enabling the creation of personalized skincare products tailored to an individual’s unique skin type and concerns. This approach often involves the use of data analytics and AI to recommend the best ingredients and formulations.

Blue Light Protection: As screen time increases, there is a growing demand for ingredients that protect the skin from blue light emitted by digital devices. Ingredients like lutein and niacinamide are being incorporated into products to provide this protection.

Conclusion

Cosmetic ingredients play a crucial role in the efficacy and appeal of personal care products. From hydrating and anti-aging agents to natural extracts and innovative compounds, the range of ingredients available today allows for the creation of highly effective and targeted cosmetics. Understanding the science behind these ingredients can help consumers make informed choices and appreciate the complexity and innovation that goes into the products they use daily. As the industry continues to evolve, we can expect even more advancements and exciting developments in the world of cosmetic ingredients.

[brm-chemicals]

Decoding the Science Behind Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate

Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate (SLES) is a chemical compound that has become a cornerstone ingredient in a wide array of personal care and cleaning products. Its widespread use in shampoos, body washes, toothpaste, and detergents is largely due to its potent cleansing properties and ability to produce a rich lather. However, understanding the science behind SLES is crucial for appreciating both its benefits and its potential drawbacks.

What is Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate?

SLES is an anionic surfactant, meaning it carries a negative charge. It is derived from ethoxylated lauryl alcohol, which is obtained from either coconut oil or petroleum. The production process involves ethoxylation, where ethylene oxide is added to lauryl alcohol to produce a more water-soluble compound, followed by sulfation, which involves adding sulfuric acid to create the sulfate group. This combination of processes results in Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate.

Chemical Properties

Molecular Formula: C₁₂H₂₅O(C₂H₄O)ₓSO₃Na Appearance: Typically appears as a white to yellowish paste or liquid, depending on the concentration.

The ether sulfate group (R-O-SO₃Na) in SLES is crucial for its surfactant properties, which include:

Reduction of Surface Tension: SLES molecules have a hydrophobic (water-repelling) tail and a hydrophilic (water-attracting) head. This structure allows them to reduce the surface tension of water, enabling the formation of micelles that can encapsulate oils and dirt, making them easier to rinse away.

Foaming Ability: The interaction between SLES molecules and water results in the formation of foam. This characteristic is particularly valued in products like shampoos and body washes, where lathering is associated with effective cleansing.

Benefits of SLES

Effective Cleansing: SLES is highly efficient at removing oils, dirt, and impurities from the skin and hair.

Foaming Agent: It creates a rich lather that enhances the sensory experience of using cleansing products.

Cost-Effective: SLES is relatively inexpensive to produce, making it a cost-effective ingredient for manufacturers.

Potential Drawbacks

Despite its advantages, SLES has been the subject of scrutiny for several reasons:

Skin Irritation: SLES can strip away natural oils from the skin, disrupting the skin barrier and potentially leading to dryness, irritation, and sensitivity. This is particularly concerning for individuals with sensitive skin or pre-existing skin conditions.

Environmental Concerns: The production and use of SLES can have environmental impacts. Its biodegradability and the potential for residual ethylene oxide (a carcinogen) or 1,4-dioxane (a possible human carcinogen) in the final product are environmental and health concerns.

pH Disruption: SLES can alter the natural pH of the skin, making it more alkaline and compromising the skin's acid mantle, which is essential for protecting against harmful microorganisms and maintaining moisture.

Mitigating the Drawbacks

Manufacturers often take steps to mitigate the potential negative effects of SLES:

Formulation Adjustments: By incorporating moisturizing agents, pH adjusters, and other soothing ingredients, products can be made gentler on the skin. For instance, adding glycerin or aloe vera can help replenish moisture and support the skin barrier.

Lower Concentrations: Using lower concentrations of SLES can reduce the risk of irritation while still providing effective cleansing.

Alternative Surfactants: In response to consumer demand for milder products, some manufacturers are using alternative surfactants such as Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate (SCI), Decyl Glucoside, and Cocamidopropyl Betaine, which are gentler on the skin and have a lower environmental impact.

Conclusion

Sodium Lauryl Ether Sulfate is a powerful and versatile surfactant that has become a staple in many cleaning and personal care products. Understanding its chemical properties, benefits, and potential drawbacks is essential for making informed choices about the products we use daily. While SLES offers effective cleansing and foaming capabilities, its potential for causing skin irritation and environmental concerns warrants careful consideration. By opting for formulations that balance efficacy with gentleness, consumers can enjoy the benefits of SLES while minimizing its drawbacks.

[shinecare59]

Kem chống nắng MartiDerm The Originals Proteos Screen SPF50+ Fluid Cream bảo vệ da toàn diện khỏi tác hại của tia UV, ngăn ngừa lão hóa da và dưỡng da sáng mịn. Phù hợp với: Mọi loại da, kể cả da nhạy cảm Da lão hóa Da xỉn màu, không đều màu Thành phần chính: Proteoglycans: Cấp ẩm cho da, giúp da mềm mại và mịn màng. Màng lọc chống nắng phổ rộng: Bảo vệ da khỏi tác hại của tia UVA, UVB, IR (hồng ngoại) và HEV (ánh sáng xanh). Phức hợp Hyaluronic Acid & Silicon Complex: Giúp da săn chắc, đàn hồi. Thành phần chi tiết: Aqua (Water), Glycerin, Octocrylene, Homosalate, Titanium Dioxide (8%), Zinc Oxide (12%), Niacinamide, Isopropyl Myristate, Polyglyceryl-4 Isostearate, Cyclopentasiloxane, Dimethicone, Stearic Acid, Phenoxyethanol, Ethylhexylglycerin, Polyacrylate-12, Disodium EDTA, Caprylyl Glycol, Xanthan Gum, Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E), Hydroxypropyl Cyclodextrin, Sodium Hydroxide, Parfum (Fragrance), Sodium Hyaluronate, Silanetriol, Propylene Glycol, Ascorbyl Palmitate, Sodium Ascorbate, Tocopherol, Lecithin, Ascorbyl Glucoside, Citric Acid, Potassium Sorbate, Sodium Benzoate, Phytosqualane, Sodium Chloride, Lactic Acid, Linoleic Acid, Linolenic Acid, Tocopherol Acetate, Ubiquinone, Sodium Chondroitin Sulfate, Hydrolyzed Collagen, Sodium PCA, Palmitoyl Tripeptide-1, Palmitoyl Tripeptide-5, Tripeptide-1, Tripeptide-30, Sodium Dehydroacetate, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Squalane, Pentylene Glycol, Sodium Polyphosphate, Polyquaternium-7, Polyglyceryl-6 Polyacrylate, Hydroxyacetone, Disodium Stearoyl Glutamate, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Sodium Chloride, PEG-100 Stearate, Glyceryl Stearate, PEG-8 Laurate, PEG-100 Hydrogenated Coco-Glycerides, PEG-100 Hydrogenated Palm Glycerides, PEG-8, PEG-10, Parfum (Fragrance), Linalool, Limonene, Geraniol, Citral, Hydroxycitronellal, Alpha-Isomethyl Ionone. Ưu điểm: Chống nắng phổ rộng SPF50+, bảo vệ da khỏi 98% tia UV. Ngăn ngừa lão hóa da, làm giảm nếp nhăn và da chảy xệ. Dưỡng da sáng mịn, đều màu. Cấp ẩm cho da, giúp da mềm mại và mịn màng. Không gây nhờn rít, không bí da. Thấm nhanh, không để lại vệt trắng. An toàn cho da nhạy cảm. Công dụng: Bảo vệ da khỏi tác hại của tia UV, ngăn ngừa sạm nám, tàn nhang, nếp nhăn và ung thư da. Ngăn ngừa lão hóa da, làm giảm nếp nhăn và da chảy xệ. Dưỡng da sáng mịn, đều màu. Cấp ẩm cho da, giúp da mềm mại và mịn màng. Se khít lỗ chân lông. Khuyên dùng: Nên sử dụng kem chống nắng trước khi ra ngoài 15-20 phút. Thoa kem chống nắng đều khắp da mặt và cổ, sau đó thoa lại sau mỗi 2 giờ hoặc sau khi bơi, đổ mồ hôi nhiều. Nên sử dụng kem chống nắng hàng ngày, kể cả khi trời râm mát. Hướng dẫn sử dụng: Rửa mặt sạch và lau khô. Lấy một lượng kem chống nắng vừa đủ, thoa đều khắp da mặt và cổ. Massage nhẹ nhàng để kem thẩm thấu vào da. Thoa lại kem chống nắng sau mỗi 2 giờ hoặc sau khi bơi, đổ mồ hôi nhiều. Lưu ý: Tránh tiếp xúc trực tiếp với ánh nắng mặt trời trong thời gian dài. Tránh bôi kem chống nắng vào mắt và miệng. Nếu da bị kích ứng, hãy ngừng sử dụng và tham khảo

[ramenboss]

I‘ve always had problems with oily hair. I‘ve tried out so many things like washing the hair less often (I used to shower every day) and I tried so many different shampoos. Sodium Laureth Sulfate and Sodium Lauryl Sulfate are very aggressive surfactants and I avoided them by using milder surfactants like Sodium Cocoyl Sulfate, Coco Glucoside and Sodium Cocoyl Isoethionate. After using Coco Glucoside my skin was itching the whole time and that‘s why I‘m now using shampoo with Sodium Cocoyl Isoethionate. My hair now looks great, but it‘s still oily after less than a day. I‘m wearing bangs, but it‘s always very oily like an hour after having washed my hair. I have a huge forehead and I try to hide it with the bangs. I always fear that other people see me as unhygienic because of my hair…

[alenaalenaalena]

Шампунь Naturelle Olive Oil, 360 мл - Farmasi | Farmasi

Шампунь Farmasi Naturelle з маслом оливи, розроблений для сухого та пошкодженого волосся. Ця м’яка та багата формула миттєво зволожує та зміцнює волосся та м’яко оч��щає. Комплекс соєвих, пшеничних і кукурудзяних білків працює над зміцненням та кондиціюванням волосся, оливкова олія робить волосся м’якшим і надає йому блиску. Не містить барвників, парабенів, силіконів, триклозанів та…

[1-stop-info]

Unlocking the Benefits: What Are Sulfate-Free Shampoos?

In recent years, sulfate-free shampoos have gained popularity for their gentle cleansing properties and purported benefits for hair health. But what exactly are sulfate-free shampoos, and why are they becoming a preferred choice for many? In this blog post, we'll delve into the world of sulfate-free shampoos, exploring their ingredients, benefits, and reasons to consider making the switch to a sulfate-free hair care routine.

Understanding Sulfates: Before diving into the concept of sulfate-free shampoos, let's first understand what sulfates are. Sulfates are surfactants, or cleansing agents, commonly found in many personal care products, including shampoos. The most commonly used sulfates in shampoos are sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) and sodium laureth sulfate (SLES). These sulfates are responsible for creating the lather or foam that helps to remove dirt, oil, and product buildup from the hair and scalp.

What Are Sulfate-Free Shampoos? As the name suggests, sulfate-free shampoos are formulated without the use of sulfates. Instead of sulfates, these shampoos use alternative cleansing agents that are milder and less harsh on the hair and scalp. Some common sulfate alternatives found in sulfate-free shampoos include:

Coco-glucoside

Decyl glucoside

Sodium cocoyl glutamate

Sodium lauroyl sarcosinate

Benefits of Sulfate-Free Shampoos:

Gentle Cleansing: Sulfate-free shampoos are known for their gentle cleansing action, which helps to clean the hair and scalp without stripping away natural oils excessively. This makes them suitable for those with sensitive or dry scalp conditions.

Retains Moisture: Unlike traditional shampoos that can leave the hair feeling dry and stripped of moisture, sulfate-free shampoos help to retain the hair's natural moisture balance. This can help prevent dryness and improve overall hair hydration.

Ideal for Color-Treated Hair: Sulfate-free shampoos are often recommended for individuals with color-treated or chemically processed hair. The gentle formula helps to preserve hair color and prevent premature fading, allowing for longer-lasting vibrancy.

Reduced Irritation: For individuals with sensitive skin or scalp conditions such as eczema or dermatitis, sulfate-free shampoos can help reduce irritation and inflammation. The absence of harsh sulfates minimizes the risk of adverse reactions, making sulfate-free shampoos a preferred choice for those with sensitive skin.

Environmentally Friendly: Sulfate-free shampoos are often considered more environmentally friendly than traditional shampoos containing sulfates. The use of milder surfactants and natural ingredients in sulfate-free formulations is less harmful to aquatic ecosystems and reduces environmental impact.

Conclusion: Buy Best Sulfate-free shampoos offer a gentler alternative to traditional shampoos containing sulfates, making them suitable for individuals looking to minimize exposure to harsh chemicals and maintain healthy hair and scalp. With their gentle cleansing action, ability to retain moisture, and suitability for sensitive skin, sulfate-free shampoos have become a popular choice among consumers seeking a more natural and environmentally friendly hair care option. Consider making the switch to sulfate-free shampoos to experience the benefits firsthand and unlock healthier, happier hair!

[maryrichard251023]

Homeopathic Shampoo for Hair Fall & Dandruff - Best Homeopathic Shampoo for Hair Loss

Find Best Homeopathic Shampoo for Hair Fall & Dandruff from SCHIER.

An ideal blend of homoeopathic and natural components that not only cleanses and strengthens the scalp as well as the hair, but also addresses diseases such as dry scalp, loss of hair, textured of the hair, and greying prematurely of the hair.

Let’s combine it up with our newly designed revolutionary product, SCHIER Best Homeopathic revitalizing Hair Oil for Hair Loss Control & Hair Growth, for more effective benefits.

Ingredients of Homeopathic Shampoo for Hair Fall:

It Contains Lauryl Glucoside, Lauryl Sarcosinate, CAPB, CDEA, PQ -7, Sorbithix L100, Euxyl k120, Aloe Powder, EDTA, Silicone, Jaborandi, Arnica Montana, Thuja Occidentalis, Calendula Officinalis, Cantharis, Lycopodium Clavatum, Psoralia Corylifolia, Sulphur, Allium Cepa, Fragrance Blue Freeze and Water

Nowadays, many people are bothered by itchy scalp and hair loss. However, with the correct shampoo/conditioner, such as this Homoeopathic Hair Shampoo & Conditioner for Hair Fall & Dandruff Control, you may obtain a more nutritious scalp and thicker hair. Schier moisturising shampoo is the greatest hair treatment product for both female and male in India.

In order to properly avoid dandruff as well as hair loss, Use these guidelines to get the best effects from homoeopathic conditioning shampoo. You can use shampoo for problems such as tangles in the hair, rough hair, and waves in hair, curly hair, dry scalp, thin hair, greying hair, oily hair, greasy hair, and many more.

Direction to use Homeopathic Shampoo for Dandruff:

Get water into your hair prior to using shampoo.

Massage the cleanser into your head with the tips of your fingers, concentrating on the base of the hair.

Allow the shampoo to sit for the prescribed amount of time before completely washing it off.

Rinse with cool water to prevent stripping your head of its natural oils.

For the most effective results, use the herbal conditioner shampoo as suggested on a regular basis.

Homoeopathic Shampoo for Hair Fall is an excellent option for individuals seeking natural hair care treatments. Natural Homeopathic Anti-Dandruff Shampoo is formulated with organic ingredients that nourish the hair and scalp, restoring, balancing and healthiness.

Homoeopathic shampoos for Dandruff are extremely efficient in treating dandruff, particularly when sticking secretions are present. Organic cleanser not only cures dandruff but also supports healthy hair, lowering the possibility of reappearance. On a regular basis, it also controls irritation and flaking.

The Advantages of Homeopathic Shampoo for Hair Loss:

It is not contaminated with harmful substances that might destroy peoples scalp's oil content from hair, which causes extreme dehydration and injury.

Provides scalp hygiene by treating the root causes of dandruff and Hair Fall.

Strengthen the area around the scalp, minimize damage, and prevent additional loss of hair.

Improve the health of the scalp by nourishing the hair roots and scalp.

It is suitable for all kinds of hair and has no negative outcomes.

An herbal and mild cure to loss of hair is the best homoeopathic hair loss shampoo. Homoeopathy hair growth shampoo is both trustworthy and efficient in terms of lowering hair loss and increasing the development of hair. Furthermore, homoeopathic shampoo for hair loss contains no harmful substances, sulphur compounds, or Paraben.

There should be some precautions you should take before purchase or before use it. You Must Read the label carefully before use, like date of packaging, date of expiry, price, weight etc. Keep out of the reach of children because it is harmful for kids the can swallow it easily or causes of eye irritation and Store in a cool and dry place.

Dandruff is one of among the most frequent scalp problems. The condition is an overgrowth of skin cells that have died on the head. It is not communicable, yet it is a dangerous disorder. It can be treated with sanitary measures, either internal or external medications, or both. The dead skin builds up as white flakes in the hair, causing irritation.

Our goal is to provide homoeopathic hair loss/Dandruff treatment to a large number of patients who suffer from a wide range of hair issues or hair fall problems and accomplish excellence in helping patients via the use of standard homoeopathy Shampoo.

The best homoeopathic hair shampoo is an excellent choice if you are seeking for an alternative to experiencing hair loss or just need an affordable yet powerful shampoo. SCHIER’s Homeopathic Shampoo for Hair Loss is a amazing combine of natural ingredients designed to soothe and nourish your hair development.

You will find here a Best Homeopathic Hair Shampoo & Conditioner for Dandruff & Hair Fall Control...

[dawnettsemporium]

TPH CURLS 4 DAYS MOISTURE RICH CURL CREAM 3 OZ, DEFINE HYDRATE HOLD MANGO BUTTER.

Great for curly & coily hair, this curl defining cream softens, hydrates & nourishes hair while providing lasting hold. .

Infused with mango seed butter, coconut, pequi oil & broccoli seed oil, this lightweight cream encourages volume, leaving you with bounce that defies gravity. Apply to wet hair & air dry or diffuse.

Add to the hair care & hair products you love, like dry shampoo, hair serum, deep conditioner, scalp treatment, curl cream, hair detangler, hair mask, hair cream, hair moisturizer & essential oils.

We use ingredients for healthy hair: agave, aloe, apple cider vinegar, avocado oil, baobab protein, biotin, chamomile, coconut oil, flaxseed, green tea, olive oil, shea butter, squalane oil & more.

Ingredients:Water (Aqua/Eau), Cetearyl Alcohol, Glycerin, Tapioca Starch, Cetyl Esters, Fragrance (Parfum), Behentrimonium Chloride, Cetyl Alcohol, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter, Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil, Mangifera Indica (Mango) Seed Butter, Brassica Oleracea Italica (Broccoli) Seed Oil, Caryocar Brasiliense (Pequi) Fruit Oil, Phenoxyethanol, Cetrimonium Chloride, Isopropyl Alcohol, VP/Drapa Acrylates Copolymer, Coco-Caprylate/Caprate: Polyquaterniun-37, Dicaprylyl Carbonate, Ethylhexylglycerin,Lauryl Glucoside, Aminomethyl Propanol, Limonene, Coumarin, Citronellol, Geraniol, Linalool, Benzyl Benzoate.

#DAWNETTSEMPORIUM, #BEAUTIFULMERMAIDQUEEN, #SHAUNALYNNSFOOD.

[its-now-or-never13livelovelaugh]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: SEOULKLEEN Probiotics Balancing Cleanser 3.38 oz / 100 ml Sealed exp 09/23 NEW.

[michealjordon29]

What Is The Right Way To Choose The Best Body Wash For Your Skin Type?

Do you still believe bathing is just a routine and not a part of a skincare regime? Then, you are on the wrong side, as keeping your bathing a regular habit can ruin your body's skin with chemically-based bathing products. Okay! You can look for as many bathing soaps and products as possible for your skin type. Look for product ingredients and find the Best All-Natural Body Wash with no paraben & sulphate. What more a body wash should have? Read below.

1. Discover Skin Needs And Conditions: It is precisely how to look for the right body bathing product. The best is to go for a dermatologist to suggest body washes and soaps of a mild nature. The following way is to go for skin-type body washes with all-natural ingredients, no paraben, and no sulphates.

2. Look at Chemicals And Properties: Those listed ingredients in body wash are there for you to read. Go for minimal body washes and soaps with chemicals and artificial colors. Soaps should also be free from paraben and sulphates. It would be great if it is also free from synthetic fragrances.

The Other Way To Look For Best Body Wash:

1. Sensitive Skin: Be careful with the right pick of body wash if you have sensitive skin. Ensure it does not have strong perfume and other chemicals that can irritate your skin. Go for natural-based low-foam body washes and soaps with glycerine, sunflower seed oil, and lauryl glucoside.

2. Dry Skin: If you have dry skin, then the need for moisture is more than any other skin type. Therefore, go for good body washes, not soaps. The use of soap on the skin can make it dry and rough. Go with mild and chemical-free body washes with soybean, sunflower, oatmeal, honey, etc.

3. Oily Skin: This skin type is opposite to dry skin, so people are more prone to produce natural oil within the body. Retain moisture is good, but leaving it can ruin their skin condition and close skin pores. Bodywash and other skin care products with humectants benefit oily skin people.

4. Acne-Prone Skin: If you are triggered by a certain kind of allergy on the skin, especially at the chest, back, or upper arms, go with body washes after dermatological suggestions. The most common body washes you need to pick should have Salicylic Acid and Glycolic Acid. This helps in reducing skin sensitivity with acne and lowers inflammation as well.

The Final Verdict:

Searching for the right body wash may be a challenge, but pick for Best All-Natural Body Wash. Yeah! Go with quality and dermatologically tested body washes to keep your skin healthy and pampered. The product must be safer for the skin and not unnecessarily cause inflammation & allergies.