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Section: Research > Literature/Data
Literature/Data
Skin Pigment Genetics is More Complex at the Equator
New research published in
Cell
presents genetic findings related to skin pigment diversity and complexity, further supporting the trend for customizable skin care.
Literature/Data
Monell Breakthrough Grows Mature Taste Receptors in the Lab
Researchers have succeeded in growing taste receptor cells outside of the body.
Literature/Data
Zombie Hair and Insights from the Living-dead Connection
"How can we create a synergy between the living and dead part of hair to give consumers the best results? We manipulate the living to improve the dead,” said Thomas Dawson, Jr., Ph.D., during the TRI-Princeton 8th International Conference on Applied Hair Science.
Event Coverage
Autophagy and Anti-glycation Lead the IFSCC 2020 Talks
Autophagy has become a "hot field" in cell biology, according to Yoshinori Ohsumi, Ph.D., who gave the IFSCC 2020 Congress Distinguished Lecture during the opening ceremony. In addition, Ka-Heng Lee, Ph.D., received the Henry Maso Award for his work on anti-glycation.
Event Coverage
Uncovering the Dynamics of Skin's Microbiome at SCC Annual
To some, the skin microbiome is no more than the latest marketing fad; to others, it is perhaps the greatest discovery in recent years with potential beyond our understanding—which is why industry giants L'Oréal and Amway are digging deeper.
Literature/Data
The Microbiome Movement: Commensal Cosmetics Offer a Viable Future
Various factors shape an individual’s skin microbiome, which has key effects on skin appearance and health. These are described herein, as is the potential to develop products in consideration of the microbiome.
Skin Care
Cooking Chemistry and the Formulator: Egg Whites and Milk
This article is the first in a four-part series that will highlight connections between the chemistry of cooking and personal care product development—including the reactions that occur and why, and how to best utilize these reactions for the benefit of novice formulators.
Literature/Data
Characterizing and Evaluating the Effectiveness of Volcanic Pumice Exfoliants
Pumice has a recognized application as an abrasive agent to promote exfoliation of the skin. In this study, different particle size fractions of pumice sampled from several geologic occurrences in São Miguel’s island, the
Azores archipelago
, were used in the preparation of exfoliation formulations. Gels and soap were prepared and characterized, and their efficacy evaluated.
Literature/Data
Penetration of Cosmetics Into and Through the Stratum Corneum
The penetration routes of substances through the stratum corneum and how these transport pathways function are becoming better understood. Despite this progress, however, the penetration mechanisms of cosmetic formulations remain mysterious. This overview presents current knowledge on the various pathways of penetration, and suggests that even if cosmetic formulations penetrate no deeper than the surface, their efficacy may still be optimal.
Literature/Data
The International Nomenclature Cosmetic Ingredient Process: A Chairperson’s Perspective
Most cosmetic formulations are built on water, but there are many additional ingredients, all of which are named according to a standard nomenclature discussed in this article by Eric Abrutyn, Kao Brands Company and INCI chair. It seemed appropriate to welcome the conference attendees from many nations and languages with this article about the international language of cosmetic ingredients.
Literature/Data
Study: Olay Examines the Nature vs. Nurture Beauty Debate
“These findings are incredibly exciting because they show that women can actively take beauty into their own hands."
Literature/Data
Mushrooms, Mackerel Mucus and Gold: Antioxidants in the Literature
Cosmetic antioxidants are positioned to grow by US $17.81 billion from 2019-2023. With consumers "hot on the trail" for these ingredients, we offer the following brief literature review of antioxidant-related research.
Companies
Johnson & Johnson’s Collaborations to Benefit the Skin Care Industry
Johnson & Johnson announced a list of new collaborations to benefit health care such as microbiome in sleep, preventing psoriasis, microneedling and more. Since its establishment in 2012, Johnson & Johnson has collaborated many times, bringing the number of strategic transactions to more than 350.
Literature/Data
Patent Pick: In the Heat of Pleasurable Cosmetic Delivery
According to Estée Lauder inventors, personal care manufacturers are heating up the competition for consumer dollars by using heat in cosmetics and personal care experiences. But one particularly chilling roadblock to their development is the need for a portable energy source; as is described here.
Literature/Data
Could Fire Ants Be Stockpiling the Next Psoriasis Treatment?
Fire ants often are portrayed as swarming the nemesis in an action film, bringing forth a warranted demise. While their choreographed attack may leave your skin crawling, new research suggests their venom may, in fact, hold a key to treating psoriasis and its itchy, irritated traits.
Literature/Data
Mary Kay Names Vitamin C the Anti-pollution Answer
Vitamin C is good for more than fighting colds. According to Mary Kay research, it's also just what the doctor ordered for anti-pollution skin care.
Hair Care
How Silicones Shape the Hair Care Industry: A Review
Recent advances in silicones have been made to enable new sensory dimensions such as feather-light smoothness, in addition to heat protection, hair repair and lasting frizz control. As such, this article describes the main silicone types and reviews how they have advanced hair care.
Literature/Data
Consumer Perspective—The Feel Good Factor in Skin Care
The feel good factor in skin care stems from the integrity of the skin barrier. A recent theory hypothesizes that the injured epidermis can affect emotional state and act on the brain, which this author supports based on client feedback.
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