[mghanem]

Hi Zink,

I hope you are well. How much are you looking for? We can provide you with a quote; Please contact me at 704-276-7099 or mghanem@formulatorsampleshop.com

[mghanem]

tracingrobots - Sugamulse D9 is great -We always keep it in stock for smaller quanities. If you order before 3pm EST, We ship same day.

We also recommend Symbio Solv Clear -  We have it ordered and will be available to ship Jan 15th.  

Links to the below:

Sugarmulse D9 - http://www.formulatorsampleshop.com/Poly-Suga-Mulse-D9-p/fssd20016.htm

Symbio Solv - http://www.formulatorsampleshop.com/Symbio-Solv-Clear-Formulator-Sample-Shop-p/fssd30040.htm

Any questions, please let me know. Thank you.

Maggie Ghanem
Formulator Sample Shop

[mghanem]

Hi David, Just saw your post.

We do supply this! We have customers that combine this or AcquaSeal Coconut to their their butters to help with any graininess  - if you have any questions, or need additional information, please feel free to contact me anytime. Please find the link for this products:

Softisan 378
http://www.formulatorsampleshop.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=FSSD30044

AcquaSeal Coconut
http://www.formulatorsampleshop.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=FSS20742

Thank you,
Maggie Ghanem
Formulator Sample Shop

[mghanem]

Hi Perry & Mark, I hope you are well.

Regarding the post that was online yesterday (It was retracted) I wanted to provide a response for those who did read it, regarding claiming preservative free cosmetics.

FSS is
issuing this statement to correct a previous post which erroneously suggested
that Active Micro Technologies products can be used to make “preservative-free”
cosmetics. It is FSS’s opinion that all cosmetic producers should at very least
meet the minimum microbiological testing suggested by the PCPC. It is not FSS’s
position to suggest to their customer base which claims to make. It is the
responsibility of the cosmetic producers to insure that their products are
safe, and that any claims they make are valid within the regulations pertinent
to their markets. This includes claims for “preservative-free” products.

 

“Preservative-free”
products are a contentious issue as they tend to confuse the common use of the
word “preservative” with the legal definition of a “preservative” which varies
from country to country. Technically in many markets a “preservative” is a
substance registered with the appropriate governmental authority.

 

Currently in
the US, FSS is not aware of a definition published by the FDA, on what makes
“preservative-free” a viable claim. In CFR 21 part 101 the FDA defines a
preservative for food as follows:

 

           
“The term chemical preservative means any
chemical that, when added to food, tends to prevent or retard deterioration
thereof, but does not include common salt, sugars, vinegars, spices, or oils
extracted from spices, substances added to food by direct exposure thereof to
wood smoke, or chemicals applied for their insecticidal or herbicidal
properties.”

 

In truth,
there is no single preservative that insures the microbiological integrity of a
cosmetic product. It is the combination of various components, that together,
can be best described as the “preservative system”, which helps to prevent
in-use microbial contamination of cosmetics. We feel that this should be the
starting point for the conversation on “preservative-free” claims.

 

We further
encourage our customers to take all recommended steps to insure that their products
comply with the FDA guidelines for safety and microbiological integrity. The
FDA fact sheet for small business and homemade cosmetics is great place to
start.

 

Any opinions
presented herein are solely those of FSS.

 

Thank you,
Maggie Ghanem
http://www.FormulatorSampleShop.com