Home Cosmetic Science Talk Formulating Non comedogenic ingredients for TEWL?

  • graillotion

    Member
    September 14, 2020 at 4:52 am

    jemolian said:

    I’m still observing the performance of the K-20W over a few days.

    I added too much by accident, so it was 3.5%, for initial observation, it seems that is increases glide and also detacks the humectants significantly. Previously my pillow case would stick to my face slightly but with the K-20W, it seems totally fine. I probably can readjust the other ingredients accordingly to increase humectancy. 

    Glad to hear you are liking it.  I now use it in all my products…hehehe…even my mosquito lotion (fragrance fixative).  It will be part of the face creams I will start developing this week.  Hehehe…hope it doesn’t take me a year…like my last two projects! 

  • grayautumnday

    Member
    September 23, 2020 at 7:25 pm

    zetein said:

    Xylitol is quite good. It’s a sufficient humectant and easy to buy, though could be tacky at high level same as glycerin…

    Evaluation of xylitol as an agent that controls the growth of skin microbes: Staphylococcus aureusStaphylococcus epidermidis, and Cutibacterium acnes

    http://www.kjom.org/journal/view.html?uid=185&pn=lastest&vmd=Full#:~:text=Xylitol%20is%20a%20natural%20sugar%20alcohol%20that%20is,the%20presence%20or%20absence%20of%201%25%20%28w%2Fv%29%20and

    Please note that Xylitol is a well known fatal toxin for dogs in *trace* amounts - the canine system perceives that sugar alcohol as an overdose of glucose and releases deadly quantities of insulin. AFAIK this effect cannot be reversed once started.

     I check ALL food and skin products for xylitol and will not bring them into my home. I volunteered at an animal shelter for many years and watched a dog die of trace xylitol exposure once. It was an extremely painful experience to watch that young puppy suffer and die.

     Anyone who has ever had a dog knows that dogs lick the skin of the humans they like and love. I have no idea why anyone would ever take a risk putting dog poison in skin care products, except if they don’t know about it.

    https://pets.webmd.com/dogs/news/20151105/xylitol-dogs

  • pattsi

    Member
    September 25, 2020 at 11:38 am

    Isononyl Isononanoate + a bit Ethyl Linoleate

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