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Skincare products

Ganta, S. and Amiji, M. (2009) Coadministration of paclitaxel and curcumin in nanoemulsion formulations to overcome multidrug resistance in tumor cells. Molecular Pharmacology, 6 (3), 928-939. Sonneville-Aubrun, O., Simonnet, J.-T. and L Alloret, F. (2004) Nanoemulsions a new vehicle for skincare products. Advances in Colloid and Interface Science, 108-109, 145-149. [Pg.171]

The effect of the base used for the condensation of xylose (7) with pentane-2,4-dione (1) was carefully examined. The best results were obtained using NaOH since 54 was obtained in 45 min at 50°C in 97% yield. Reduction of 54 gave 60, an activator of glycosaminoglycans biosynthesis, launched on the market in cosmetic skincare products as Pro-Xylane by L Oreal in 2006 [116, 117] (Fig. 10). [Pg.12]

Another interesting example is the Du Pont chemoenzymatic synthesis of glycolic acid, CH2(OH)COOH, a compound used in skincare products and biopolymers. In this process (Figure 5.16), formaldehyde (methanal) and HCN are reacted, giving... [Pg.208]

Use As an emulsifier, emollient, conditioner, moisturizer, stabilizer in make-up, lipstick, skincare products, bath products, shampoo, soap, shaving cream, ointment, sun preparations, and veterinary products. [Pg.1093]

EPS may also, in some cases, penetrate too deeply or too quickly if the patient has been using skincare products that thin or remove the stratum corneum. Patients using topical retinoids, AHA creams or benzoyl peroxide should stop using them 2 weeks before EPS to ensure that the stratum corneum regains its normal thickness and function. [Pg.75]

If you still prefer to buy your skincare products, make sure that they are organic. Encourage your local shops to sell safer products and read and learn to understand the label. Avoid any skin products that contain these ingredients ... [Pg.64]

Choose plant-based, gentle, organic skincare products (oils, creams, toothpaste). [Pg.108]

We hear a lot about antioxidants the term is everywhere in the promotion of bodybuilding and skincare products. So what are they An antioxidant is a molecule that neutralizes free radicals, which are oxygen molecules that have split and become unstable, wreaking havoc on your body and your brain. [Pg.183]

Other skincare products, such as encapsulated glycerol stearate and silk protein moisturizers, have been used for application on bandages and support hosiery. The material maintains comfort and skin quality through extensive medical treatment where textiles are in direct contact with the skin [23]. [Pg.249]

Nanoparticles in skincare products include various types of dehvery systems and can be subdivided on the basis of the encapsulating membrane structure into hposomes, nanoemulsions, nanosomes, and nanotopes. They can carry many actives to penetrate into skin quickly and into intracellular structures while conventional skincare products usually do not penetrate the skin and release the active by diffusion or by capsule destruction. Nanoparticles also bring up many other new applications. For example, skin whitening or Kghtening is a more recent apphcation in which actives carried by nanoparticles penetrate beyond the skin barrier, and more active reaches the necessary site of action in the skin, resulting in improved performance. [Pg.448]

Example Identify the functional groups in the following molecule, which is a component of skincare products. [Pg.272]

In addition to shape change, stimuli-responsive textiles can offer deformation forces which can be applied for medical applications. Orthopaedic smart textiles can be applied for corrective aids. Furthermore, the textile products developed may be used in clothing for protection against hazardous heat and light. Stimuli-responsive textiles with volume and shape changes may also be used for skincare products with controllable release of perfume, nutrition and drugs. In addition to... [Pg.464]

Currently, this regulatory system is being reviewed and certain therapeutic goods could be reclassified as cosmetics, for example, skincare products with secondary sun protection claims. [Pg.20]

Schaeffer H. A. and G. J. Brooks, 1992, Immunostimulatory Agents for Use in Skincare Products, Vol. 1 IFSCC International Congress Yokohama, Eds. lESCC, Yokohama, Japan. [Pg.362]


See other pages where Skincare products is mentioned: [Pg.569]    [Pg.569]    [Pg.569]    [Pg.160]    [Pg.120]    [Pg.184]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.282]    [Pg.304]    [Pg.324]    [Pg.94]    [Pg.615]    [Pg.270]    [Pg.48]    [Pg.448]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.213]    [Pg.568]    [Pg.287]    [Pg.299]    [Pg.480]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.461 ]




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