Search Cosmetics & Toiletries: Page 24

499 Results

Section: Research > Literature/Data

ManAntiperspirantSprayMirror850x425

[podcast] Stopping Sweat at the Source with a Model for Bioactive Antiperspirants

Sweating is not exactly pretty but a new biological model could lead to answers for turning off this turn-off. Torsten Ertongur-Fauth, Ph.D., of BRAIN AG, explained in this podcast interview.

Owing to their ability to bond with water and retain moisture, humectants are frequently used in skin and hair care.

Fermented Green Tea, Nanosilver Mask and Cadaver Skin: Humectants in the Literature

Data for user traffic on CosmeticsandToiletries.com has revealed a heightened interest in this ingredient type. In response, we offer the following brief review of select humectant-related research recently in the literature.

WomanBeautyAntiagingScienceCloseUpMedicalConcept_850x425

Aging Out: Telomere Shortening, Cell Senescence Reversed by Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

Research published in the journal Aging indicates, in isolated blood cells, that hyperbaric oxygen therapy could increase telomere length and improve senescence, pointing to potential anti-aging applications.

Natural Oils for the Prevention of Hair Damage and Other Topics

In a recent patent L’Oreal describes cosmetic compositions containing colloidal silica-alumina composite particles. The composition is used for smoothing wrinkles and skin. An example is shown in Formula 1.

geneticsofskincancerresearch_np

Tpl2's Major Role in the Genetics of Skin Cancer

Skin cancer is no joke, and that is why so many people are working to try and better understand it. Katie DeCicco-Skinner is one such person who is looking into the genetics of squamous cell carcinoma.

HandsCreamSoftNaturalLightWindow_850x425

HCA-coated Nano Borate Glass Opens the Window to Wound Healing

Using a specialized melting pre-treatment, researchers created a nano-scale borate bioglass covered with a hydroxyapatite layer. This reduced its toxicity, increased its biocompatibility and promoted skin repair effects.

CT2001_Steventon_850x425

Biofilms and the Skin Microbiome: A 'Hot Spot' for Personal Care

At present, there are more questions than answers in skin microbiome research, but joint efforts help to forge partnerships and dialogue around innovative research, claims, marketing and regulatory questions—and identify new “hot spots” for exploration. As such, the present paper reviews current opportunities in biofilm research in the context of the skin microbiome, for product development consideration.

This year, readers engaged in stories on regulatory updates and safety and trends in the industry.

2023 Wrapped: 10 of Cosmetics & Toiletries Top Stories of the Year

This year, readers engaged in stories on regulatory updates and safety and trends in the industry.

CT2104_Prsrv_Focus_Toshima_Part1_850x425

Quality Culture: Eliminating Microbes in the Cosmetic Manufacturing Gemba* (Part I)

Part I of a four-part series, provided here, gives an overview of relevant microbes and their growth conditions. While all proper manufacturing practices may be followed, microbes are still living entities that adapt to survive, finding pathways into products and causing spoilage, contamination or worse. These case studies can serve as a guide to address and prevent microbial contamination during production.

Complete Mst Scale

How the Monk Scale Can Transform Dermatology and Skin Tone Matching

Integrating the 10-tone Monk scale could improve representation, data quality and equity in both skin research and clinical practice, according to the authors.

Human Skin and Ocular Flora: The Effect of Product Formulation, Part 2

This second installment of a two-part article reviews the transient and resident microbial populations of the human ocular area and how they alter with age, environment and exposure to antimicrobial agents. Considerations for the formulator of how cosmetic products may affect and be impacted by the flora also are provided.

Collagen Induction Therapy Without Risk of Hyperpigmentation and Other Topics: Literature Findings

This month’s survey of recent patent and research literature describes moneymaking ideas for personal care product development; including collagen induction without the risk of hyperpigmentation; algae and peptides to lift loose skin; UV-shielding makeup sticks; and volumizing mascara, among other concepts.

WomaninSudsyBubbleBathFoam_850x425

Soy + Rhamnolipid Stability, Natural Soapnut and Sulfate-free: Foams in the Literature

Amidst COVID-19, one might anticipate the spike in demand for cleansers to accelerate the growth of products in foam form. In relation, we this brief literature review offers research to support the formulation of foams.

WomanHoldingArmsAroundFace_850x425

Bacterial Cellulose Mask, Oxygen Tension and Sugarcane: Facial Care in the Literature

This brief literature review explores recent research related to facial care; from anti-aging effects and anti-acne care, to sensitive skin.

Fat-synthesizing Enzyme Found to Affect the Health of Skin and Hair

Showcasing that the health of the skin and body are truly intertwined, a recent study of a fat-synthesizing enzyme provides information on how the body processes and reacts to retinoic acid.

NASA, Proteomics and Microbiome Insights Lend Theory to Application at C&T Summit

The inaugural Cosmetics & Toiletries Summit, held June 26 and 27, 2014, at the University of Pennsylvania, lit the mental fuses of nearly 200 attendees with insights for the personal care industry from NASA, Procter & Gamble’s, the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine and more.

metallichandswoman_850

Patent Pick: Adhesion Holds the Secret to Highly Glossy and Saturated Metallics

Trendy metallic pigments are used to create a decorative, and shiny, effect on skin. The problem, however? They typically do not demonstrate high gloss or color saturation. A new patent application may help.

BeachyWomanSunscreen850

Total Exposure: The Future of Sun Care is Full Light Protection

History has revealed what has become well-known today: the human skin requires sun protection. But are UV filters enough? Here, the authors discuss the negative effects caused by other wavelengths. In addition, they propose a full light defense strategy.

Page 24 of 28