Sodium Laureth Sulphate: Sodium laureth sulphate is a widely used cleansing agent that can be made synthetically or from coconut, however even that source has undergone so much processing that it can no longer be regarded as natural. It is thought to be gentle when used in standard cosmetic applications (usually in face/body cleansers and shampoos) and is recognised for creating a foaming/lathering appearance.
Acrylates Copolymer: Acrylates copolymer is frequently used as a film-forming agent in skin care formulations, which translates to mean that when dried, it forms a flexible layer on skin that contributes to a soft afterfeel. It can give compositions, such as sunscreens, water resistance in this way. Depending on the composition and volume of acrylates copolymer employed, it may also add thickening qualities.
Cocamidopropyl betaine: Cocamidopropyl betaine, commonly referred to as a co-surfactant, is a mild surfactant used in skin care products, primarily face and body cleansers. It is nearly always used as a supplementary washing agent. It is typically too gentle to clean adult skin and hair when used alone as the only cleansing agent, but it is occasionally used in products for children as the only cleansing agent. It also aids in making cleaners produce more lather or foam in any rinse-off recipe.
Propylene Glycol: It is a humectant, which means that it binds to water well and functions as both a moisturising agent and a solvent to let other substances penetrate the skin. Additionally, it enhances the texture of skin care products and contains a minor preservative.
Niacinamide: Niacinamide, commonly known as vitamin B3 or nicotinamide, is a special ingredient that restores skin and has many positive effects on the skin. It is most renowned for its capacity to help enhance uneven/dull skin tone and dramatically minimise enlarged pores. Additionally, it reinforces a thin skin barrier.
Xylitylglucoside: a substance made of glucose and xylitol, two plant sugars that bind water. It works by halting water loss to enhance skin moisturization.
Anhydroxylitol: a pure, plant-based substance that works as a humectant to aid skin in absorbing and retaining moisture.
Maltitol: an excellent humectant, due to which it prevents the cosmetic products from drying out by making it viscous
Xylitol: Xylitol also plays a significant part in restoring normalcy to skin and the regular progression of keratinocytes (skin cells) from the deeper layers to the epidermis. This is partly because it can prevent harmful substances from entering the skin, which would otherwise disrupt the skin's normal functions.
Pelvetia Canaliculata Extract: Brown seaweed Pelvetia canaliculata also goes by the name Channeled wrack. Although it has to be submerged for best nutrient absorption, this hardy, upper shore-growing seaweed is known to endure tough conditions, including prolonged low tide.
When applied to skin, it has anti-inflammatory, calming, and moisturising benefits. The damage caused by airborne metallic contaminants is particularly well-attenuated by its antioxidant capacity.
A high source of carotenoids, polyphenols, and amino acids that are good for the skin, Pelvetica canaliculata can also inhibit the action of collagen-degrading enzymes before they cause damage to the skin.
Triethanolamine: Triethanolamine, usually referred to as TEA, is a pH stabiliser in cosmetic formulas.
Phenoxyethanol,EthylHexylGlycerin: A combination of skin emollients, antimicrobials, and preservatives necessary to keep the formula fresh and prevent microbial growth.
Vaccinium Myrtillus Fruit Extract: Bilberry, a dark berry related to blueberries, is known to be a very rich source of the antioxidants known as anthocyanins, and it is from this fruit that the Vaccinium myrtillus fruit extract is derived. In order to delay the appearance of wrinkles, dark spots, and other ageing symptoms, anthocyanins strengthen the skin's resistance to external stresses including harmful UV rays.
Saccharum Officinarum (Sugarcane) Extract: Sugarcane extract has some exfoliating effects, they are not as strong as those of glycolic acid, which is also derived from the plant. Research has not shown any skin-related advantages of sugarcane extract.
Acer Saccharum (Sugar Maple) Extract: A rich source of antioxidants and moisturising polysaccharides, acerola fruit extract has been demonstrated to protect skin fibroblasts from oxidative damage, which results in skin that appears younger.
Citrus Aurantium Dulcis (Orange) Fruit Extract: Citrus Aurantium Dulcis (Orange) Fruit Extract is frequently listed as an ingredient because of its mild, all-natural exfoliating abilities. It mostly comprises citric acid and a small amount of malic acid, AHA exfoliates recognised for their ability to regenerate skin. Numerous other active substances, including the antioxidant vitamin C and flavonoids, which have anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties, are known to be abundant in orange fruit.
Citrus Limon (Lemon) Fruit Extract: Lemon fruit extract, a botanical component with antioxidant and conditioning effects, is made from the fruit of the citrus x limon (lemon) tree. Botanists classify the yellow fruit as a berry, however it can be used for its flavour and fragrance in its flesh, juice, and rind.
It cleans the skin while clearing clogged pores and assisting in regulating oil production. Lemon extract will also provide antioxidant capabilities to help minimise oxidative stress and a dose of Vitamin C to assist improve skin tone. Finally, it will assist in reviving the skin and enhancing its inherent luminosity.
Dictyopteris membranacea extract: The anti-aging plant Dictyopteris membranacea is high in antioxidants. Additionally, by promoting collagen, it makes the skin more soft.
Sodium Gluconate: This synthetic component bonds to metal ions to make skin care products more stable. It also functions as a humectant, aiding skin in retaining moisture.
