Home Cosmetic Science Talk Formulating Oily Skin Moisturizer for Very Dry Region

  • Oily Skin Moisturizer for Very Dry Region

    Posted by Emily2001 on April 14, 2023 at 5:13 am

    Hello all,

    I am trying to formulate a face moisturizer for oily skin specially for very dry regions, I have used glycerin, panthenol, propanediol, betaine & oils is there any other ingredient that I can to use to make the moisturizer better and not heavy?

    Also I am looking for some suggestions for replacement of zinc PCA for sebum reduction.

    mikethair replied 1 year, 7 months ago 4 Members · 3 Replies
  • 3 Replies
  • Graillotion

    Member
    April 14, 2023 at 2:28 pm

    For Zinc PCA replacement…you could look at niacinamide.

    You could also look at some matteing agents…. like rice startch, and maybe some silica.

    Regarding oily skin…just eliminate the natural oils/butters….and use esters. I find Dicaprylyl carbonate rather magical in this arena.

  • Abdullah

    Member
    April 14, 2023 at 6:43 pm

    You can usr jojoba oil

  • mikethair

    Member
    April 14, 2023 at 7:09 pm

    Counter-intuitive to most, common sense to some
    – is that a good face oil blend can do wonders for dry skin. And I prefer these over lotions and creams.

    I have been formulating and manufacturing for 20 years, and a well-formulated face oil has done wonders for the sales of my Private Label customers. In recent times it has become a high-demand product, outselling lotions/creams full of preservatives and synthetics.

    And this is the prime advantage of a well-formulated face oil. You will not find fillers and other gunk that can complicate and aggravate your skin.

    And I will usually formulate a number of oils in the product, depending on my client’s requirements. A single oil often does not come up to the mark.

    A well-formulated face oil absorbs quickly and evenly into your skin, smoothing patchy skin. And when blending, and depending on my client’s requirements, I will formulate essential oils into the blend. For example, to convey a sense of well-being.

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