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Section: Research

Testing Well-Being Effect of Cosmetics

The R&D department of the Dermscan Group has developed a series of new tests that evaluate the well-being effect of beauty products on a consumer.

Food-centric concepts have hit a new high in the wake of the clean beauty movement.

The Next Wave of Foodie Beauty

Delicious innovations in formulations and marketing.

Compass: For the Love of Formulating

This issue of Cosmetics & Toiletries magazine extends to readers an assorted bouquet of fresh topics to consider for the love of formulating.

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In the Thick of It (continued)

This article continues the discussion from our print edition on the relationship between structure and function for polyelectrolyte crosspolymers. Click through to read Part II in our Digital Edition.

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Nutritional Requirements of Mature Women Examined

Professor Ronni Chernoff examines the nutritional requirements of older women in, “Supplement: Women and Micronutrients: Addressing The Gap Throughout The Life Cycle.”

Modeling the Dynamics of Hair Movement

The dynamics of hair movement are of particular interest to product developers because they are important to consumers. In relation, computer animation and 3D modeling expert Norman Badler, PhD, of the University of Pennsylvania, will discuss ways to model the dynamics of hair movement during the Cosmetics & Toiletries Summit.

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Evoking Emotion: The Impact of Hair

Following is a brief review of recent hair aging research and emotional connections with consumers. Premature graying and other changes in hair with age are a significant cause of low-self esteem.

The Probiotic Nature of Normal Microflora

The normal microflora of humans consists of bacteria, yeasts, fungi and possibly viruses. Recent studies are revealing that many of their actions are like those of the normal microflora present in the intestinal tract and on the skin and mucus membranes.

Johann W. Wiechers, Ph.D.

Words from Wiechers: The Power of Suggestion

In this edition of our Words from Wiechers series, the late author explains the power of belief in product efficacy—and why products should be evaluated based on the perceived value they deliver to consumers.

Stability Testing of Cosmetics: Call for Comments

The Personal Care Products Council is requesting public comments on a new Guideline for Stability Testing of Cosmetics by November 15, 2010.

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Study of Twins Correlates Aging with Genetics

While up to 40% of aging-related changes in skin are due to non-genetic factors, a recent study found a high correlation between the photodamage scores among both monozygotic (identical) and dizygotic (fraternal) twins.

Mixing/Defoaming at Speeds of 1,500 RPM

A recently developed mixer/defoamer can be programmed at speeds up to 1,500 RPM for solder paste, cosmetics, semiconductor materials, solar pastes, epoxies and other materials.

Hard Water Raises Risk of Infant Eczema

Researchers from King's College London have uncovered a new hard (water) truth: hard water, i.e., that containing higher levels of calcium carbonate, increases the risk of eczema in infants.

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The Most Challenging Interface of Product Development

"Opening the lines of communication between different departments or individuals can only enhance and improve the product’s impact on the industry." But how often does this happen?

Characterization of Multilamellar Vesicles for Cleansing Applications

In the present article, the authors characterize a multilamellar vesicle (MLV) system used in personal care and verify its structure via X-ray scattering, rheology and fluorescence microscopy. This enabled the study of MLV formation to investigate bulk rheology characteristics. The results are presented here as application-relevant properties.

Cosmetic Textiles–A New Functionality of Clothes

Cyclodextrins form complexes with a large number of different organic compounds such as cosmetic and pharmaceutical substances. Textile materials with permanently fixed cyclodextrins may act as delivery systems for these compounds. Skin compounds complexed within these cyclodextrins can be released and reloaded, but some problems still have to be solved.

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Study Shows You Can Turn Off Aging

A research group from the University of Alabama at Birmingham may have just discovered the scientific fountain of youth. Their test results show that aging is a genetic mutation that we might just be able to turn off.

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The Biggest Beauty Questions of 2018

Google has released its "Year in Search 2018" report and revealed the top 10 beauty searches of 2018.

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