Ethylhexyl Methoxycinnamate : A sunscreen ingredient called ethylhexyl methoxycinnamate shields skin mostly from UVB rays from the sun. These sunscreen active ingredients are absorbed, metabolised, and excreted from the body when they are applied topically. It's crucial to understand that your health is not in danger if your body has this or other sunscreen active ingredients.
Butyl Methoxydibenzoylmethane : A chemical sunscreen component called butyl methoxydibenzoylmethane offers UVA sun protection. The damage caused by this sort of radiation, which is present throughout the day and penetrates the skin deeply, results in a variety of ageing symptoms.
Benzophenone-3 : Also known as oxybenzone, this sunscreen ingredient shields skin from some UVA and UVB radiation, but not all of them.
Phospholipids : Phospholipids are a class of lipids (fats) comprised of glycerol, fatty acids, and phosphate (a salt made from the non-metallic element phosphorus). They can be obtained from both plant and animal sources, such as soybeans, egg yolks, and milk, and are produced naturally inside the human body. Additionally, phospholipids can be produced artificially. One phospholipid is lecithin.
The most important benefit of phospholipids in skin care is that they are hygroscopic, which means that they draw moisture from the air around them and hold it where it is most needed for hydration. They are therefore effective moisturising agents without being occlusive.
1,3-Butylene Glycol : Butylene glycol is a widely used component that performs a number of functions in cosmetics, including humectant, texture enhancer, solvent, and penetration booster. According to research, butylene glycol not only aids in increasing skin's water content (also known as hydration), but depending on how it is combined with other ingredients in the solution, it may also assist reduce roughness on the skin's surface. Although butylene glycol is not typically thought of as a preservative in and of itself, certain of its qualities can aid increase a formula's stability against microorganisms that might affect the skin's surface.
Cetearyl Olivate : Cetearyl Olivate serves as an emulsifier. The use of products containing cetearyl alcohol on the skin is regarded as safe.
Sorbitan Olivate : A combination of the fatty acids from olive oil and sorbitol, a dried sugar. Both synthetic and plant-derived sorbitan olivate are possible. It has emulsifying and gentle cleaning properties. Ingredients made from sorbitan are thought to be safe to apply to skin.
Titanium dioxide : A sunscreen, thickening, and opacifying component in cosmetics is titanium dioxide, an inert earth mineral. It shields skin from UVA and UVB rays and is thought to pose minimal danger to skin sensitivity. Titanium dioxide is a wonderful sunscreen ingredient for sensitive, prone-to-redness skin because it is mild. Due of the low likelihood of stinging, it is excellent for usage near the eyes.
Hydrated silica : In skin care products, hydrated silica performs a number of functions, mostly modifying the formula's aesthetics. It can be used, for example, to regulate viscosity and opacity.
Hydrogen dimethicone : It enables sunscreens to adhere to the skin quickly and effectively, which can be directly connected to reduced rubbing with little effort.
PEG-9 Dimethicone : It is a silicone polymer used in the creation of numerous hygiene and cosmetic products, including those for the skin, hair, and makeup. It has conditioning qualities that could aid in softening hair or skin. It can also be used to improve the texture of the formula by changing the viscosity. Emulsifier and surfactant are further uses for the substance (cleansing agent).
Butylene glycol: Commonly found in cosmetics, butylene glycol serves as a humectant, texture enhancer, solvent, and penetration enhancer, among other functions. According to research, butylene glycol not only aids in increasing skin's water content (also known as hydration), but also, depending on how it is incorporated in the composition, may aid in reducing roughness on the skin's surface. Although butylene glycol isn't typically thought of as a preservative in and of itself, several of its characteristics can aid increase a formula's stability against microorganisms that might harm the skin's surface.
Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride : A great emollient and skin-nourishing component, caprylic/capric triglyceride is made from glycerin and coconut oil. Notably, its blend of fatty acids renews skin's surface and aids in preventing moisture loss.
Cettostearyl alcohol : It is utilised to thicken and stabilise cosmetic goods, such as lotions and hair products, as well as to soften the skin and hair. Cettostearyl alcohol is regarded as an efficient emollient for calming and treating dry skin.
Polyacrylate crosspolymer-6 : A man-made powder ingredient called polyacrylate crosspolymer-6 thickens and stabilises water-based emulsions. It works especially well to produce gel textures that, when applied to skin, have a non-sticky finish and exquisite slide.
It also works well with other components to restore the skin's barrier and stop water loss, making it a good choice for use in formulations for skin with compromised skin.
Phenoxyethanol,Ethyl Hexyl Glycerin : A combination of skin emollients, antimicrobials, and preservatives necessary to keep the formula fresh and prevent microbial growth.
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.
