Need Training?

Build a solid foundation in science, formulation and product development—find out more!

Most Popular in:

AP/Deodorant

New in AP/Deodorant (page 2 of 5)

Mar 29, 2012 | 04:11 PM CDT

Ecocert-approved Emulsifer and Deo Active

At In-Cosmetics in Barcelona, Dr. Straetmans will introduce a natural deodorant active and a w/o emulsifier.

Feb 08, 2012 | 04:30 PM CST

Structurant Alternatives to Montan Wax for Personal Care

Croda has launched two alternatives to montan wax for structuring products such as antiperspirants, lipsticks, sunscreens and massage oils.

Feb 03, 2012 | 11:17 AM CST

Tom's of Maine Launches Sustainable Antiperspirant

Tom's of Maine Unscented Naturally Dry Antiperspirant

Tom's of Maine has launched an antiperspirant line that is formulated with sustainably sourced ingredients.

Oct 12, 2011 | 10:28 AM CDT

Deo Active Derived From Alpine Lichen

Usnea barbata (alpine lichen)

At In-Cosmetics Asia, Cosmetochem International AG will be launching a deodorant and antibacterial active derived from alpine lichen.

Feb 14, 2011 | 10:24 AM CST

Star Anise Deodorant Active

Star Anise

At In-Cosmetics in Milan, Sinerga will debut a deodorizer derived from star anise designed to inhibit enzymes and bacteria in order to reduce or eliminate malodor.

Dec 08, 2010 | 12:51 PM CST

Patent Picks—Antimicrobials, Cleansers, Fragrance/Malodor and Delivery

By: Rachel L. Grabenhofer

This edition of "Patent Picks" features recently issued patents relevant to cosmetic product development, from antimicrobial compositions and ceramide emulsions, to foaming alcohol, fragrances and cysteine to counteract malodor, among others.

Oct 12, 2010 | 10:47 AM CDT

Active Developed to Reduce Hair Diameter and Growth

Sederma has designed an active that minimizes both facial and underarm hair growth by refining the hair diameter and regulating the production of inflammatory mediators known to stimulate hair growth.

Dec 22, 2009 | 08:56 AM CST

Researchers Identify Protein Responsible for Axillary Odor

Scientists from the Beiersdorf Skin Research Center in Hamburg, Germany, have identified a single protein molecule that is responsible for the odor associated with sweat.