Log In
Register
Facebook icon
LinkedIn icon
Instagram icon
Cosmetic Ingredients
Formulas/Products
Research
Regulations
Testing
News
Leaders
Multimedia
Calendar
Home
Search
Search Cosmetics & Toiletries: Page 10
Article
Company
Document
Event
News
Podcast
Video
Webcast
Cosmetic Ingredients
Formulas/Products
Multimedia
News
Regulations
Research
Literature/Data
Testing
Enter search phrase
Search
498 Results
Section: Research > Literature/Data
Literature/Data
Research Finds Applying Makeup Activates the Brain in the Visually Impaired
A recent study utilizing functional magnetic resonance imaging concluded, “applying makeup is a personally rewarding activity even for blind females, as it strongly activates the reward system and the reward/memory system network."
Skin Care
The Big Little Trend: Where to Start With The Skin Microbiome
Understanding these two approaches can help your brand join the microbiome mega trend.
Formulas/Products
Where There's Smoke, There's Skin Care: How Cannabis Affects Skin
With relaxing regulations, cannabis is gaining traction in skin care. Read on for details on how cannabis works with the skin and what is in store for its future.
Anti-aging/Face
The pore is the new wrinkle: a novel expertise against visible pores!
Our recent discovery about the importance of the pore sheath resulted in the design of Adenosilane. This biofunctional silicium combined with adenosine restructures the sheath, prevents pore dilation and reduces wrinkles.
Skin Care
The Big Little Trend: Where to Start With The Skin Microbiome
Understanding these two approaches can help your brand join the microbiome megatrend
Actives
The Rise of Recombinant Proteins in Beauty - and Making them Scalable
Considering the momentum recombinant proteins are gaining in beauty, here C&T takes closer look at what they are, how they're used, market demand, future directions and their production, with Mindy Goldstein, Ph.D., and Johnny Cordiner, CEO, Phenotypeca.
Literature/Data
Patent Pick: Thermal Anti-aging Takes the Heat Off of Skin
Chanel inventors aim to take the heat off of skin in a new patent application for a cosmetic powder that exhibits low thermal conductivity to protect skin against thermally induced aging—whether too hot or too cold.
Literature/Data
Researchers Highlight the Need to Explore How Laser Treatments Impact the Skin Microbiome
While the skin's regeneration processes often restore microbial balance post-treatment, microbiome-conscious treatment protocols are necessary. "Understanding how different laser modalities interact with the skin microbiome is crucial," the authors note.
Literature/Data
Reformulating the Classics, Barrier Maturation and Microbiome: Baby Care in the Literature
Baby care has maintained its essential status during the pandemic and is expected to expand at a CAGR of 6.2% from 2020 to 2027. In relation, we offer the following brief literature review to support product development for this market.
Efficacy
The Dirty Truth About Pollution-induced Skin Aging: The AhR Pathway Tells All
Studies have shown that exposure to airborne, traffic-related particulate matter (PM) is associated with increased signs of extrinsic skin aging.1-3 Using model particles as surrogates, these researchers developed an in vitro model to evaluate premature aging induced via the aryl hydrocarbon receptor (AhR) pathway. They found a new AhR antagonist could inhibit the up-regulation of genes indicative for premature aging.
Literature/Data
Culture Shift: Rethinking the Role of Commensal Microflora of the Skin in Cosmetic Formulation
Much like bacteria in the gut, the skin’s microbiome plays an important role in skin health by excluding harmful transients and educating the immune system. The application of pre- and probiotic concepts in cosmetics presents a novel approach. While formulation with probiotics may pose challenges, the use of prebiotics and bacterial lysates, discussed here, may be a viable alternative.
Literature/Data
Culture Shift: Rethinking the Role of Commensal Microflora of the Skin in Cosmetic Formulation
Much like bacteria in the gut, the skin’s microbiome plays an important role in skin health by excluding harmful transients and educating the immune system. The application of pre- and probiotic concepts in cosmetics presents a novel approach. While formulation with probiotics may pose challenges, the use of prebiotics and bacterial lysates, discussed here, may be a viable alternative.
Event Coverage
Come for the Education, Stay for the Celebration:
Beauty Accelerate
x
C&T Allē Awards
March 6, 2024,
Beauty Accelerate
will play host to the exclusive
C&T Allē Awards
dinner honoring beauty innovation across the product development process. Come for the education, stay for the celebration — and rub elbows with industry stars!
Literature/Data
Soaking up the Self-Tan: The Pros and Cons of DHA and Self-tanners
Many people utilize non-UV tanning methods to meet fashion demands without exposing themselves to UV radiation. This article reviews the health benefits and possible drawbacks of dihydroxyacetone, the main active ingredient in self-tanning products.
Skin Care
A New Code for Skin Care, Part II: Breakthroughs in the Delivery of RNAi Therapeutics
As described in Part I, the cosmetics industry has been developing RNAi technologies for skin care applications. However, a major stumbling block has been their delivery into skin. This second installment briefly reviews new delivery methods for the implementation and commercialization of RNAi-based products.
Tech Transfer
The Liscense Agreement
It has been said by many that no one company can gain all its growth through internal development alone. Bringing in new opportunities for your company through technology transfer has been the ongoing theme for this column.
Literature/Data
Therapeutic Activity of Probiotics
Editor’s note: C&T magazine’s regular Bench & Beyond columnist Bud Brewster welcomes guest contributor and consultant Donald S. Orth to this month’s space.
Literature/Data
Transfollicular Delivery: The (W)hole Story
Various routes of entry into the skin exist, both through the SC as well as eccrine and transfollicular shunt routes. While these shunt routes may comprise only 0.1% of the skin surface, some chemicals that cannot penetrate the SC have penetrated via these routes. As a consequence, transfollicular research is being revived.
Previous Page
Page 10 of 28
Next Page