This document discusses plants that Indian women have traditionally used to enhance beauty and skin care. It summarizes the uses and benefits of 11 plants from 11 families: turmeric, tulsi, amla, carrot, cucumber, papaya, potato, sandalwood, nutmeg, gram flour, and aloe vera. These plants are commonly used in home remedies and cosmetic products due to their skin healing, anti-aging, and beautifying properties. The key active compounds and uses of each plant are described, such as using turmeric for glowing skin, tulsi for skin infections, and amla for hair growth and skin glow. Indian women have long exploited native plants for natural beauty treatments and cos
This document discusses plants that Indian women have traditionally used to enhance beauty and skin care. It summarizes the uses and benefits of 11 plants from 11 families: turmeric, tulsi, amla, carrot, cucumber, papaya, potato, sandalwood, nutmeg, gram flour, and aloe vera. These plants are commonly used in home remedies and cosmetic products due to their skin healing, anti-aging, and beautifying properties. The key active compounds and uses of each plant are described, such as using turmeric for glowing skin, tulsi for skin infections, and amla for hair growth and skin glow. Indian women's traditional knowledge of herbal beauty treatments is discussed.
Herbal cosmetics have several advantages over synthetic cosmetics, including fewer allergic reactions and side effects since they are natural. However, herbal cosmetics also have some disadvantages like slower effects and difficulties in standardization. This document discusses various herbal cosmetic products for skin, hair, and nails. It describes formulations for herbal creams, oils, and shampoos that use herbs like amla, reetha, and henna. Current challenges in herbal cosmetics include a lack of scientific validation, quality control, and pharmacokinetic studies.
This document discusses current trends in herbal cosmetics. It provides an introduction to cosmetics and their origins. Herbal cosmetics are formulated using herbal ingredients that provide defined cosmetic benefits. Some key herbs used in cosmetics include aloe vera, coconut oil, jojoba oil, henna, and essential oils like rose oil. Herbal cosmetics have advantages over synthetic cosmetics like being natural, safe, compatible with all skin types, and having fewer side effects. The document outlines various herbal ingredients and their applications in skin care, hair care, and other cosmetic products.
This document provides an overview of cosmetic science, summarizing different types of cosmetics including skin, hair, face, eye, and nail cosmetics. It describes key ingredients and formulations for different cosmetic products like moisturizers, cleansers, hair conditioners, mascara, lipstick, and nail polish. The document also discusses trends in cosmetic use throughout history and how cosmetics help beautify and care for skin, hair, nails, and facial features.
This document discusses several herbs that are commonly used in herbal cosmetics, including their properties and uses. It describes aloe vera gel, which is widely used in products as a hydrating and healing ingredient. Lemon peel oil is extracted and used for its fragrance. Amla fruit contains antioxidants and vitamins and is used in hair dyes and conditioners. Henna leaves provide coloring properties and are used in hair dyes and nail polishes. Turmeric contains curcumin and is used in ointments and creams.
This document discusses herbal ingredients that are commonly used in skin care products. It provides information on the benefits of herbal cosmetics compared to conventional products, as herbal ingredients are natural and have few side effects. Examples of herbal ingredients that are used as cleansers, toners, and moisturizers include coconut oil, aloe vera, essential oils like lemon and sandalwood. The document also lists several herbal plants and extracts that are used to treat specific skin conditions or provide anti-aging benefits.
This document discusses herbal cosmetics, including their advantages and ingredients. It provides examples of herbal hair care products like oils, lotions, shampoos and hair dyes. Specific formulations are given for a coconut oil shampoo and hair conditioner. The document emphasizes that herbal cosmetics are safe, effective alternatives to synthetic products since they are natural and have fewer side effects. Key herbs mentioned that are beneficial for hair and skin include aloe vera, brahmi, orange and lemon peel, shikakai, bhringraj and henna.
This document discusses plants that Indian women have traditionally used to enhance beauty and skin care. It summarizes the uses and benefits of 11 plants from 11 families: turmeric, tulsi, amla, carrot, cucumber, papaya, potato, sandalwood, nutmeg, gram flour, and aloe vera. These plants are commonly used in home remedies and cosmetic products due to their skin healing, anti-aging, and beautifying properties. The key active compounds and uses of each plant are described, such as using turmeric for glowing skin, tulsi for skin infections, and amla for hair growth and skin glow. Indian women's traditional knowledge of herbal beauty treatments is discussed.
Herbal cosmetics have several advantages over synthetic cosmetics, including fewer allergic reactions and side effects since they are natural. However, herbal cosmetics also have some disadvantages like slower effects and difficulties in standardization. This document discusses various herbal cosmetic products for skin, hair, and nails. It describes formulations for herbal creams, oils, and shampoos that use herbs like amla, reetha, and henna. Current challenges in herbal cosmetics include a lack of scientific validation, quality control, and pharmacokinetic studies.
This document discusses current trends in herbal cosmetics. It provides an introduction to cosmetics and their origins. Herbal cosmetics are formulated using herbal ingredients that provide defined cosmetic benefits. Some key herbs used in cosmetics include aloe vera, coconut oil, jojoba oil, henna, and essential oils like rose oil. Herbal cosmetics have advantages over synthetic cosmetics like being natural, safe, compatible with all skin types, and having fewer side effects. The document outlines various herbal ingredients and their applications in skin care, hair care, and other cosmetic products.
This document provides an overview of cosmetic science, summarizing different types of cosmetics including skin, hair, face, eye, and nail cosmetics. It describes key ingredients and formulations for different cosmetic products like moisturizers, cleansers, hair conditioners, mascara, lipstick, and nail polish. The document also discusses trends in cosmetic use throughout history and how cosmetics help beautify and care for skin, hair, nails, and facial features.
This document discusses several herbs that are commonly used in herbal cosmetics, including their properties and uses. It describes aloe vera gel, which is widely used in products as a hydrating and healing ingredient. Lemon peel oil is extracted and used for its fragrance. Amla fruit contains antioxidants and vitamins and is used in hair dyes and conditioners. Henna leaves provide coloring properties and are used in hair dyes and nail polishes. Turmeric contains curcumin and is used in ointments and creams.
This document discusses herbal ingredients that are commonly used in skin care products. It provides information on the benefits of herbal cosmetics compared to conventional products, as herbal ingredients are natural and have few side effects. Examples of herbal ingredients that are used as cleansers, toners, and moisturizers include coconut oil, aloe vera, essential oils like lemon and sandalwood. The document also lists several herbal plants and extracts that are used to treat specific skin conditions or provide anti-aging benefits.
This document discusses herbal cosmetics, including their advantages and ingredients. It provides examples of herbal hair care products like oils, lotions, shampoos and hair dyes. Specific formulations are given for a coconut oil shampoo and hair conditioner. The document emphasizes that herbal cosmetics are safe, effective alternatives to synthetic products since they are natural and have fewer side effects. Key herbs mentioned that are beneficial for hair and skin include aloe vera, brahmi, orange and lemon peel, shikakai, bhringraj and henna.
This document discusses the role of herbal ingredients in cosmetics, specifically in hair care, skin care, and oral care products. It outlines several medicinal herbs commonly used in each category, such as henna, fenugreek, and cedarwood oil for hair care; coconut oil, sunflower oil, golden root, and turmeric for skin care; and clove oil, honey, tea tree oil, and garlic for oral care. The document also provides examples of marketed herbal products in each category and describes the various types of herbal products that can be formulated, such as hair oils, lotions, and shampoos for hair care or cleansing agents, toners, and moisturizers
1) The document describes the development of a polyherbal antidandruff shampoo using various medicinal herbs.
2) Key herbs selected for their hair care and antidandruff properties include neem, methi, shikakai, aloe vera, henna, brahmi, reetha, amla, nagarmotha and tulsi.
3) The shampoo powder is prepared through a process of drying, weighing, size reduction and mixing of the selected herbs. Testing of the final product shows highly satisfactory results for treating dandruff with promised safety and utility.
Leveraging innovation in herbal formulations and cosmetics: Whitestone Healt...Whitestone Healthcare
This document discusses leveraging innovation in herbal formulations and cosmetics. It provides background on ancient cosmetic formulations using plant extracts from countries like Egypt, India, and Italy. It then discusses specific herbal ingredients like turmeric, sandalwood, and saffron that are used in traditional herbal formulations like ubtan paste for skin benefits. The document outlines approaches for developing herbal cosmetics following Ayurvedic principles and analyzes various plants and their phytochemicals that can be used for applications like skin care, hair care, anti-aging, and deodorizing. It also discusses the importance of quality control and standardization of herbal cosmetics.
Herbal cosmetic, sourcs of cosmetic, types of cosmeticDrSampuranSuahg
Herbal cosmetics are growing in popularity due to their natural ingredients. Indian women have long used herbs like turmeric, sandalwood, and henna for skin and hair care. Herbal cosmetics offer advantages over synthetic products such as fewer side effects, but may have disadvantages like slower effects. Common herbs used in cosmetics include aloe vera, coconut oil, neem, and shikakai which have benefits for skin, hair, and antioxidants.
This document discusses several herbal ingredients that can be used in cosmetic products. It describes the botanical information and key constituents of herbs commonly used as surfactants, hair colorants, conditioners and in skin care products, including soapnut, henna, tea, hibiscus, turmeric, vetiver, lemon peel and aloe vera. The document provides details on how these herbs can benefit hair and skin when formulated into cosmetics.
Herbal cosmetics are formulations containing herbs or herbal extracts combined with permissible cosmetic ingredients. Herbal cosmeceuticals can affect skin biological functions, while nutricosmetics contain nutraceutical and cosmetic ingredients. Herbal cosmetics are popular due to lack of adverse effects and skin friendliness, though they do not produce instant results. The document provides examples of herbal extracts used in cosmetics and their functions, classifications of herbal cosmetic formulations, herbal cosmetics for different skin types, formulations for skin care, hair care and oral care.
This document provides an overview of herbal technology and standardization in formulations. It discusses various types of herbal cosmetic formulations including creams, lotions, face packs, hair cosmetics like shampoos, and their composition and actions. Specific formulations described include nourishing night cream, sunscreen cream, lip balm, and anti-dandruff shampoo. The document emphasizes the importance of standardization in herbal cosmetics to ensure consistency and quality.
HERBAL COSMETICS ;HERBAL INGREDIENTS IN HAIR CARE,SKIN CARE AND ORAL CARE. REVIEW ON THE GUIDELINE FOR HERBAL COSMETICS BY PRIVATE BODIES LIKE COSMOS WITH RESPECT TO PRESERVATIVES EMOLLIENTS FOAMING AGENTS.CHALLENGES IN FORMULATION OF HERBAL COSMETICS
This document discusses herbal cosmetics. It defines herbal cosmetics and provides classifications based on dosage form and body part applied. It describes common herbal ingredients used in skin care products like creams and lotions for different skin types. Herbal hair care products like oils, shampoos, and conditioners are also outlined. Other herbal cosmetic categories discussed include dental products, nail polishes, and eye shadows. Advantages of herbal cosmetics include lack of side effects and easy incorporation. Disadvantages include slower effects and difficulty standardizing ingredients.
This document discusses herbal cosmetics and their classification. It defines herbal cosmetics as beauty products that use herbal ingredients to provide physiological benefits like skin healing and conditioning. Herbal cosmetics can be classified by dosage form (oils, creams, etc.) or the body part they are applied to (skin, hair, nails). Common herbal ingredients used in skin care, hair care and oral care are discussed, along with their therapeutic properties and uses.
The document discusses herbal cosmetics and provides guidelines for formulating them. It describes various herbal ingredients that can be used in hair care, skin care, and oral care products. Some key herbal ingredients mentioned are amla, bhringraj, and henna for hair, turmeric, sandalwood, and saffron for skin, and cinnamon, eucalyptus, and peppermint for oral care. The document also outlines regulatory standards for herbal cosmetics in India as well as certification guidelines from COSMOS. It notes challenges in formulation related to environmental factors and standardization.
Herbal ingredients used in hair care productMohdTanzeem5
This document discusses herbal ingredients used in hair care products. It begins by defining herbal cosmetics as beauty products containing plant ingredients that can heal, smooth, and condition skin and hair. Some advantages of herbal cosmetics are that they are less likely to cause allergies and have fewer side effects than synthetic products. The document then discusses various herbal ingredients commonly used in hair care products like shampoos, oils, lotions, hair colorants and conditioners. It lists 28 specific herbs and their skin and hair benefits. In conclusion, it outlines qualities of an ideal hair product, such as protecting the hair cuticle while cleaning and conditioning without weighing hair down.
This document lists various herbal ingredients used in skin and hair care, along with their properties and uses. It discusses 28 different herbs, including aloe vera, amla, basil, bhringraj, burdock root, and others. Each herb is described in 1-2 sentences outlining its key constituents and benefits for skin or hair. The document also briefly reviews guidelines for herbal cosmetics and challenges in formulating such products.
The document provides information on herbal skin cosmetics. It discusses cosmetics as defined by the D&C Act of 1940 in India and introduces skin and herbal skin cosmetics. The differences between ayurvedic and herbal skin cosmetics are outlined. Various types of herbal skin preparations are classified and common methods of preparation are described. Key components of herbal cosmetic formulations are identified along with common evaluation parameters and regulatory aspects. Important herbs used in cosmetic formulations for their diverse functions are listed, along with references used in compiling the document.
Introduction.
Types of Herbal hair products.
Advantages and Disadvantages
Storage condition
Formulation and Evaluation of Different herbal hair products.
Result and Conclusion.
This document discusses herbal cosmetics and their advantages. It defines key terms like cosmeceuticals and nutricosmetics. Herbal cosmetics provide benefits to the skin through ingredients derived from plants. They have been used in Ayurveda for beautification and protection. Herbal cosmetics contain phytochemicals that nourish the skin without side effects. Their ingredients have a long history of safe use. Herbal cosmetics are safer alternatives to synthetic products and suitable for all skin types. They are classified based on their use for facial skin, hair, or general skin care.
This document discusses herbal cosmetics and their uses for skin, hair, and oral care. It provides information on common herbal ingredients used in cosmetics for each application area and specific formulations. Some key herbal cosmetics mentioned include cold creams, vanishing creams, and cleansing creams for skin; hair oils, shampoos, lotions and conditioners for hair; and tooth powders, dentifrices and mouthwashes for oral care. Advantages of herbal cosmetics are described as being effective, safe, cost effective and without side effects, while disadvantages include difficulties in taste/odor masking and slower effects compared to conventional products.
My Personal Brand Plan outlines goals and strategies for developing a unique online presence focused on intriguing issues affecting youth today through a confident and authentic voice. The plan aims to encourage critical thinking about available information by examining mainstream media issues and topics from MTV shows to stimulate discussion on forums about various issues affecting youth. Key messages emphasize humor, questioning everything seen and heard, positivity, and voicing own opinions while evaluating how media outlets brand audiences.
This document discusses the role of herbal ingredients in cosmetics, specifically in hair care, skin care, and oral care products. It outlines several medicinal herbs commonly used in each category, such as henna, fenugreek, and cedarwood oil for hair care; coconut oil, sunflower oil, golden root, and turmeric for skin care; and clove oil, honey, tea tree oil, and garlic for oral care. The document also provides examples of marketed herbal products in each category and describes the various types of herbal products that can be formulated, such as hair oils, lotions, and shampoos for hair care or cleansing agents, toners, and moisturizers
1) The document describes the development of a polyherbal antidandruff shampoo using various medicinal herbs.
2) Key herbs selected for their hair care and antidandruff properties include neem, methi, shikakai, aloe vera, henna, brahmi, reetha, amla, nagarmotha and tulsi.
3) The shampoo powder is prepared through a process of drying, weighing, size reduction and mixing of the selected herbs. Testing of the final product shows highly satisfactory results for treating dandruff with promised safety and utility.
Leveraging innovation in herbal formulations and cosmetics: Whitestone Healt...Whitestone Healthcare
This document discusses leveraging innovation in herbal formulations and cosmetics. It provides background on ancient cosmetic formulations using plant extracts from countries like Egypt, India, and Italy. It then discusses specific herbal ingredients like turmeric, sandalwood, and saffron that are used in traditional herbal formulations like ubtan paste for skin benefits. The document outlines approaches for developing herbal cosmetics following Ayurvedic principles and analyzes various plants and their phytochemicals that can be used for applications like skin care, hair care, anti-aging, and deodorizing. It also discusses the importance of quality control and standardization of herbal cosmetics.
Herbal cosmetic, sourcs of cosmetic, types of cosmeticDrSampuranSuahg
Herbal cosmetics are growing in popularity due to their natural ingredients. Indian women have long used herbs like turmeric, sandalwood, and henna for skin and hair care. Herbal cosmetics offer advantages over synthetic products such as fewer side effects, but may have disadvantages like slower effects. Common herbs used in cosmetics include aloe vera, coconut oil, neem, and shikakai which have benefits for skin, hair, and antioxidants.
This document discusses several herbal ingredients that can be used in cosmetic products. It describes the botanical information and key constituents of herbs commonly used as surfactants, hair colorants, conditioners and in skin care products, including soapnut, henna, tea, hibiscus, turmeric, vetiver, lemon peel and aloe vera. The document provides details on how these herbs can benefit hair and skin when formulated into cosmetics.
Herbal cosmetics are formulations containing herbs or herbal extracts combined with permissible cosmetic ingredients. Herbal cosmeceuticals can affect skin biological functions, while nutricosmetics contain nutraceutical and cosmetic ingredients. Herbal cosmetics are popular due to lack of adverse effects and skin friendliness, though they do not produce instant results. The document provides examples of herbal extracts used in cosmetics and their functions, classifications of herbal cosmetic formulations, herbal cosmetics for different skin types, formulations for skin care, hair care and oral care.
This document provides an overview of herbal technology and standardization in formulations. It discusses various types of herbal cosmetic formulations including creams, lotions, face packs, hair cosmetics like shampoos, and their composition and actions. Specific formulations described include nourishing night cream, sunscreen cream, lip balm, and anti-dandruff shampoo. The document emphasizes the importance of standardization in herbal cosmetics to ensure consistency and quality.
HERBAL COSMETICS ;HERBAL INGREDIENTS IN HAIR CARE,SKIN CARE AND ORAL CARE. REVIEW ON THE GUIDELINE FOR HERBAL COSMETICS BY PRIVATE BODIES LIKE COSMOS WITH RESPECT TO PRESERVATIVES EMOLLIENTS FOAMING AGENTS.CHALLENGES IN FORMULATION OF HERBAL COSMETICS
This document discusses herbal cosmetics. It defines herbal cosmetics and provides classifications based on dosage form and body part applied. It describes common herbal ingredients used in skin care products like creams and lotions for different skin types. Herbal hair care products like oils, shampoos, and conditioners are also outlined. Other herbal cosmetic categories discussed include dental products, nail polishes, and eye shadows. Advantages of herbal cosmetics include lack of side effects and easy incorporation. Disadvantages include slower effects and difficulty standardizing ingredients.
This document discusses herbal cosmetics and their classification. It defines herbal cosmetics as beauty products that use herbal ingredients to provide physiological benefits like skin healing and conditioning. Herbal cosmetics can be classified by dosage form (oils, creams, etc.) or the body part they are applied to (skin, hair, nails). Common herbal ingredients used in skin care, hair care and oral care are discussed, along with their therapeutic properties and uses.
The document discusses herbal cosmetics and provides guidelines for formulating them. It describes various herbal ingredients that can be used in hair care, skin care, and oral care products. Some key herbal ingredients mentioned are amla, bhringraj, and henna for hair, turmeric, sandalwood, and saffron for skin, and cinnamon, eucalyptus, and peppermint for oral care. The document also outlines regulatory standards for herbal cosmetics in India as well as certification guidelines from COSMOS. It notes challenges in formulation related to environmental factors and standardization.
Herbal ingredients used in hair care productMohdTanzeem5
This document discusses herbal ingredients used in hair care products. It begins by defining herbal cosmetics as beauty products containing plant ingredients that can heal, smooth, and condition skin and hair. Some advantages of herbal cosmetics are that they are less likely to cause allergies and have fewer side effects than synthetic products. The document then discusses various herbal ingredients commonly used in hair care products like shampoos, oils, lotions, hair colorants and conditioners. It lists 28 specific herbs and their skin and hair benefits. In conclusion, it outlines qualities of an ideal hair product, such as protecting the hair cuticle while cleaning and conditioning without weighing hair down.
This document lists various herbal ingredients used in skin and hair care, along with their properties and uses. It discusses 28 different herbs, including aloe vera, amla, basil, bhringraj, burdock root, and others. Each herb is described in 1-2 sentences outlining its key constituents and benefits for skin or hair. The document also briefly reviews guidelines for herbal cosmetics and challenges in formulating such products.
The document provides information on herbal skin cosmetics. It discusses cosmetics as defined by the D&C Act of 1940 in India and introduces skin and herbal skin cosmetics. The differences between ayurvedic and herbal skin cosmetics are outlined. Various types of herbal skin preparations are classified and common methods of preparation are described. Key components of herbal cosmetic formulations are identified along with common evaluation parameters and regulatory aspects. Important herbs used in cosmetic formulations for their diverse functions are listed, along with references used in compiling the document.
Introduction.
Types of Herbal hair products.
Advantages and Disadvantages
Storage condition
Formulation and Evaluation of Different herbal hair products.
Result and Conclusion.
This document discusses herbal cosmetics and their advantages. It defines key terms like cosmeceuticals and nutricosmetics. Herbal cosmetics provide benefits to the skin through ingredients derived from plants. They have been used in Ayurveda for beautification and protection. Herbal cosmetics contain phytochemicals that nourish the skin without side effects. Their ingredients have a long history of safe use. Herbal cosmetics are safer alternatives to synthetic products and suitable for all skin types. They are classified based on their use for facial skin, hair, or general skin care.
This document discusses herbal cosmetics and their uses for skin, hair, and oral care. It provides information on common herbal ingredients used in cosmetics for each application area and specific formulations. Some key herbal cosmetics mentioned include cold creams, vanishing creams, and cleansing creams for skin; hair oils, shampoos, lotions and conditioners for hair; and tooth powders, dentifrices and mouthwashes for oral care. Advantages of herbal cosmetics are described as being effective, safe, cost effective and without side effects, while disadvantages include difficulties in taste/odor masking and slower effects compared to conventional products.
My Personal Brand Plan outlines goals and strategies for developing a unique online presence focused on intriguing issues affecting youth today through a confident and authentic voice. The plan aims to encourage critical thinking about available information by examining mainstream media issues and topics from MTV shows to stimulate discussion on forums about various issues affecting youth. Key messages emphasize humor, questioning everything seen and heard, positivity, and voicing own opinions while evaluating how media outlets brand audiences.
This document discusses the relationship between organizational development and the management of change. It defines organizational development as the combination of an organization's survival, stability, and growth. The management of change is understood as an organization's ability to effectively manage changes. The document presents three levels or degrees of difficulty in managing change - managing changes, managing changes and converting them into opportunities, and introducing changes and converting them into opportunities. It is argued that organizational development depends on the level or degree of difficulty of change management adopted by an organization, with higher levels associated with faster development. An analysis of banks found varying levels of change management being used, influencing their differential development rates. The document concludes that organizational survival, stability, and growth largely depend on the level
1. The document discusses the role of various agents in supporting women's empowerment through self-help group bank linkage programmes in Thane district, India.
2. It analyzes the growth of microfinance in the district due to efforts by supporting organizations like NABARD, MAVIM, banks, and NGOs.
3. By 2008, over 4,800 self-help groups had been linked to banks in Thane district, providing over Rs. 394 million in loans to empower women economically and socially.
This document summarizes research on monitoring language learning for visually impaired students in an inclusive classroom setting. It discusses several strategies used in the research:
1. Assessing students' beliefs about language learning to understand their expectations and goals.
2. Identifying teachers' beliefs which influence their teaching style as either "transmission" or "interpretation".
3. Using checklists to observe how well classroom tasks meet criteria and could be improved.
4. Applying statistical tests like McNemar to analyze changes in student responses over time.
5. Observing the whole class using a schedule to focus on students and language learning aspects. The goal was to effectively monitor the inclusive classroom and support language development for
This document summarizes a study that assessed customer satisfaction levels at non-scheduled urban cooperative banks in Thane District, Maharashtra using the Surprise Spot Assessment Technique (SSAT). The SSAT involves administering a questionnaire to customers in bank branches to assess satisfaction across 7 factors. The study surveyed 160 customers across 12 banks. It found that only 34.37% of customers were satisfied overall, while 32.95% were partially satisfied and 33.13% were not satisfied. The study indicates many opportunities for banks to improve customer satisfaction. Adopting periodic SSAT assessments can help banks identify weaknesses and enhance customer-oriented operations to ensure survival and growth.
Role of Herbs in Cosmetics in Cosmetic Science.ShwetaHattimare
Herbs play a crucial role in cosmetics due to their natural properties and benefits for the skin. They are often used for their soothing, healing, and rejuvenating properties. Overall, herbs serve as natural ingredients in cosmetics, offering a gentle and effective alternative to synthetic chemicals.
This document discusses several herbal remedies that can be used to treat common skin conditions. It describes 6 herbal remedies - Arnica flower, Calendula flower, Comfrey, Tea Tree, Chamomile, and Cayenne - and their uses for wound healing, burns, bruises, cuts, rashes, and pain relief. It also discusses 9 common types of skin problems and 31 herbal plants that have been studied for treating various skin diseases, including Achyranthes aspera, Allium cepa, Aloe vera, Azadirachta indica, and others.
This document provides information about herbal cosmetics. It discusses how herbal cosmetics are formulated using permissible cosmetic ingredients and herbal ingredients to provide defined cosmetic benefits. The document includes sections on the definition of herbal cosmetics, herbal extracts for cosmetics, sources and descriptions of common Indian herbal materials used in cosmetics like amla, brahmi, and neem. It also discusses the types of herbal cosmetics according to application site, advantages and disadvantages of herbal cosmetics, common antioxidants used like vitamin C and E, and examples of herbal ingredients used in skin and hair care like coconut oil, sunflower oil, and aloe vera
The concept of beauty and cosmetics is as ancient as mankind and civilization. Women are obsessed with looking beautiful. So, they use various beauty products that have herbs to look charming and young. Indian herbs and its significance are popular worldwide. An herbal cosmetic have growing demand in the world market and is an invaluable gift of nature. Herbal formulations always have attracted considerable attention because of their good activity and comparatively lesser or nil side effects with synthetic drugs. Herbs and spices have been used in maintaining and enhancing human beauty.
Home herbals are the preventive as well as curative agents.TUPESDREAMER
Immunity Booster Foods & Herbal Remedies against COVID-19 and its Vaccines Development-2020 discusses several Indian herbs and foods that can boost immunity. It describes the immune system and how herbs like turmeric, ginger, amla, tulsi, cumin, and coriander can support immunity through their anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties. It also recommends a DIP diet involving fruits, vegetables, and limiting refined foods to potentially cure diseases within months. Home remedies using these herbs may help prevent illness and support health.
Herbal cosmetics is defined as the beauty products, which posses desirable physiological activities, such as skin healing, smoothening, appearance, enhancing and conditioning properties with the help of herbal ingredients.
1. The document provides an overview of cosmetics, including their history, ingredients, and popular herbal and non-herbal brands. It discusses how cosmetics have been used for thousands of years for beautification and dates some early developments to ancient Egypt and India.
2. The document then covers the history of major cosmetics companies and provides details on 11 popular Indian herbal cosmetics brands, including their product ranges. It also discusses 5 major non-herbal international cosmetics brands - Lakme, L'Oreal, Revlon, Maybelline, and Ponds.
3. Finally, it states that cosmetics are comprised of organic compounds like modified
Arthropods : The New Alternative Medicine For 21st CenturyPritha Ghosh
Arthropods have a long history of traditional medicinal use around the world. Many insect species and their extracts or products have been used to treat various illnesses. For example, honeybee products like honey, pollen, propolis, and royal jelly have antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties and have been used for wound healing and treating gastrointestinal issues. Other insects used medicinally include silkworms, caterpillars, cicadas, centipedes, ants, beetles, and termites. Their extracts have shown properties like analgesic, antibacterial, anti-cancer effects. Insects also serve as models in medical research due to genetic similarities with humans.
This document describes the formulation and evaluation of a polyherbal antifungal cream. Key ingredients included in the cream are aloe vera gel, coconut oil, and clove oil, which have known antifungal properties. The cream was formulated using various excipients and evaluated for physical appearance, pH, viscosity, spreadability, skin irritancy, and antimicrobial activity. The results suggest the polyherbal cream enhanced the antifungal activity compared to use of the individual herbal ingredients alone, providing a potential alternative treatment for fungal infections with reduced side effects.
Neem has many traditional uses and potential health benefits. It has been used in Ayurvedic medicine for centuries to aid skin and oral health, treat diseases, and repel insects. Extracts from neem leaves and oil possess antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal properties. Some research also suggests neem may help treat conditions like arthritis, diabetes, and cancer. However, more scientific study is still needed to confirm all of neem's reported health benefits and safety.
Complete unit 4th herbal drug formulationShmmon AHMAD
The concept of beauty and cosmetics dates back to ancient mankind and civilization. Generally herbal
cosmetics are also referred to as natural cosmetics. Herbal cosmetics are formulated, using different
cosmetic ingredients to form the base in which one or more herbal ingredients are used to cure various
skin ailments.
1) The document discusses 10 eating habits for healthy and glowing skin, including consuming fruits like oranges and lemons which are essential for skin rejuvenation, as well as avocados which contain healthy fats and protect skin from sun damage.
2) It recommends eating walnuts, sunflower seeds, sweet potatoes, green leafy vegetables, tomatoes, dark chocolate, and green tea due to their antioxidant and nutrient content which protects skin from sun damage and aging.
3) Staying hydrated by drinking water helps cleanse pores and keep skin young and hydrated, while eggs provide protein to keep skin wrinkle-free and nourished.
The IOSR Journal of Pharmacy (IOSRPHR) is an open access online & offline peer reviewed international journal, which publishes innovative research papers, reviews, mini-reviews, short communications and notes dealing with Pharmaceutical Sciences( Pharmaceutical Technology, Pharmaceutics, Biopharmaceutics, Pharmacokinetics, Pharmaceutical/Medicinal Chemistry, Computational Chemistry and Molecular Drug Design, Pharmacognosy & Phytochemistry, Pharmacology, Pharmaceutical Analysis, Pharmacy Practice, Clinical and Hospital Pharmacy, Cell Biology, Genomics and Proteomics, Pharmacogenomics, Bioinformatics and Biotechnology of Pharmaceutical Interest........more details on Aim & Scope).
All manuscripts are subject to rapid peer review. Those of high quality (not previously published and not under consideration for publication in another journal) will be published without delay.
This document discusses the use of herbal ingredients in cosmetics for skin care, hair care, and oral care. It provides examples of herbs commonly used for their cleansing, moisturizing, and anti-aging properties in skin care. Some herbs discussed for hair care include amla, brahmi, and coconut for nourishing hair and preventing graying. Herbs discussed for oral care include kantkari for preventing dental caries, clove oil for pain relief, and neem and turmeric for their antibacterial properties. The document provides several herbs used for each application and their roles.
Herbs, Plant Extracts, Enzymes and Essential Oils: Potential Malaysian and In...Murray Hunter
This document discusses the potential markets for Malaysian agricultural products such as herbs, plant extracts, enzymes, and essential oils internationally and locally. It outlines various uses of these products in traditional medicine, supplements, cosmetics, agriculture, and other industries. The global market for these products is valued at over USD $1.5 billion annually and is growing. Malaysia is well-positioned to produce and export more of these goods but currently only supplies a small portion of the global demand.
The document discusses live cell therapy and how it helps repair and regenerate human cells to enhance immunity and keep the body young and healthy. It explains that as cells degenerate with age, live cell therapy delivers energy from live cells to aging cells. The document then discusses stem cells and how they are able to regenerate, renew and repair cells throughout a person's lifetime. It also describes how BC100 body cream uses scalar energy embedding technology to impart healing frequencies into products to benefit cellular health and function in the body.
ROLE OF HERBS IN COSMETIC SKIN CARE: ALOE AND TURMERICsnehalraut2002
Herbal cosmetic are used by people to keep clean and enhance their beauty. Aloe vera is a cheap, effective and amezing beauty product that come in variety of forms including gel, lotion and cream. Turmeric work as a skin lightening agent for your skin. They are help to brighting dark spots, heal skin wounds and moisturizing dry skin,etc.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that uses herbs and plants to treat ailments and promote health and wellness. The document discusses 13 Ayurvedic herbs that can be used to make herbal face packs, body packs, and hair packs to benefit the skin and beauty. Some of the key herbs mentioned are turmeric, brahmi, manjistha, and aloe vera. Combinations of these herbs in paste form applied to the skin can help with issues like acne, skin lightening, tightening, and anti-aging when used regularly. The document promotes Ayurveda as a natural and organic alternative to commercial cosmetic products for beautification.
ABSTRACT- Medicinal plants have been used from the Vedic era. For thousands of years, they have been used to treat and prevent many types of diseases along with epidemics. Some medicinal plants also utilized as pleasant condiments, to flavor, to dye, for conserve food etc. Almost every portion of the plant has own medicinal properties. Different types of secondary metabolites found in the medicinal plants which play an important role in many kinds of diseases and also used for manufacturing medicines. A large number of the plants are also reported to possess many other activities like anti-oxidant, anti-inflammatory, anti-insecticidal, anti-parasitic, antibiotic, anti-hemolytic properties etc, also used widely by the tribal people all over the world. The traditional medicinal uses of 23 plants species belonging to different families are reported in this review article. Key-words- Traditional medicine, Medicinal plants, Anti-oxidant, Medicinal plants
Investigations were carried out to see the effect of pesticide 'companion' on the proximal composition and enzyme namely amylase, GOT and GPT of whole green gram in the early stages of germination. The findings revealed that the pesticides increase the enzyme activity in the early stages of germination and thus increase the metabolic rate. The Vitamin-C content was also enhanced with the use of pesticide, but there was a decrease in the proximal composition of the gram when treated with pesticide.
Afghanistan as a landlocked country occupies crucial geo-strategic
location connecting East & west Asia. This work is also the sincere effort to highlight the
factors which can bring sustainable development and peace in Afghanistan & also those
negative factors which are encouraging extremism of Taliban, terrorism and undue interference
by some countries. Generally it has been seen that the regional powers are also vary in action.
I also highlight the role of regional and trans- regional actors which are creating obstacles
in the construction of peaceful Afghanistan. I have also try to highlights the suggestions and
recommendation for the establishment of sustainable development & peace in afghanistan
through the collective support of major powers.
Key words : Afghanistan, Taliban, Great Game, Durand line,Russia ,Caspian sea,WTC
The research paper focuses on the Indian immigrant's experiences of immigration, nostalgia, language,
tradition, and acculturation in the host land with reference to Uma Parameswaran's literary fiction, "What Was
Always Hers". As a diasporic writer, she has seen and experienced immigrant life in the host country, Canada
and in her diasporic works; she has highlighted Indian immigrants' cultural displacement in the adopted country,
Canada. In the present book, she has explored the immigrant life of Indians especially immigrated women in their
adopted country. Her characters are always live in confusion to accept the culture of the native country or host
country and express their socio-cultural ties towards their homeland.
This 4 page document contains unfiled notes across multiple pages but no other identifiable information. The notes are brief and cover an unknown topic over the course of the 4 pages.
1. The document discusses the concept of friendship according to different political theories. It focuses on how friendship is seen as an important factor in maintaining peace and harmony in society.
2. Different theories view friendship differently, with some seeing it as a means for individuals to fulfill their self-interests while others see it as a bond based on mutual care, respect and trust between individuals.
3. The author argues that true friendship is based on sincerity and caring for others' well-being without any ulterior motives of benefit. It plays a significant role in bringing people together and reducing conflicts in society.
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1. International Reseach Journal,November,2010 ISSN-0975-3486 RNI: RAJBIL 2009/300097 VOL-I *ISSUE 14
76 RESEARCH ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION
Introduction
On an average a female use up to 20 different
beauty care or skincare products per day. This is
partially interesting due to the fact that most of the
these personal care products, makeup and skin care
products are filled with chemical ingredients that can
cause skin irritation, allergies, or even more serious
health risks. These chemicals are absorbed through
the skin result in various skin problems and aging
issues. Some time vitamin and mineral deficiencies,
poor antioxidant status, impaired digestion and
compromised immune functions are all reflected in a
sallow complexion, lifeless hair and brittle or
discolored nails.
India women are in general pretty
outstanding. There’s nothing quite as beautiful as a
good-looking Indian woman. Beauty, confidence and
expression are inherited quality of Indian women.
Beauty employs confidence and confidence women
always express her best. Beauty in general is all about
taking proper care. Glowing and smooth skin add in
the definition of beauty. We can achieve it from the
nature. Indian women know that plant help her to
enhance her beauty. Various literatures inform us on
the use of herbs in beauty treatments during the
ancient period. The women of the ancient world
used the grounded leaves and seeds of herbs on
their hair, face and over-all body they used to drank
herbal tonics and applied oils obtained from herbs.
Indian Ayurveda too has been promoting the use
of herbs for skin and beauty for over 5000 years
(Muhammed and Lakshmi). This starts right from
our own empire ie. Kitchen. Our kitchen has most
of the things that we are looking for. They are safe
and help to yield satisfactory results without
harming our skin. We can make a cleaning solution
out of them. Mixture of these natural things
provides a natural shining skin. Herbs can be used
for beauty in original or processed form. They act
against the internal impurities and external toxins
of our body, add additional nutrients to it, make it
glow and shine. Oral intake of antioxidants such as
carotenoids, selenium, proanthocyanidins (found
in grape seed extract, apples and other plant
sources) and vitamin E is reported to reduce the
risk of DNA damages by ultraviolet radiation that
lead to skin aging and skin cancers (Kamal Dua,
2007). The herbal beauty care products were
Research Paper
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November, 2010
USE OF PLANTS BY INDIAN WOMEN FOR
ENHANCEMENTOFBEAUTY
* Dr. Kavita Sharma, ** Dr. Sajal Deo
***Dr.Ayesha F. Rizvi
*Asst Professor (Biotechnology), Rungta Education Campus, Raipur
**Schooloflifesciences,MATSUniversity,RaipurArts&Comm.GirlsCollegeRaipur
ProblemStatement:Asneverbeforemorewomenareinterestedintakingcareoftheirbeauty,andensuring
that they maintain their youthful looks for as long as possible. Beauty brings confidence, self-assurance,
poise and independence in a person. The skin care or personal care products we use every day may contain
chemicals linked to infertility, birth defects, cancer and other health problems. Since our skin readily
absorbs the products we use, it’s important to be aware of the possible dangers and use products that are
safe. A total of 11 plants belonging to 11 families have been documented for their therapeutic use against
skin diseases and as herbal care of their beauty. These plants are: (1) Termaric (2) Tulshi (3) Amla,), (3)
Carrot (4) Cucumber, (5) Papaya (6) Potato (7) Sandalwood, (8) Nutmeg (9) Gram flour (10) Neem (11)
Aloevera These plants are commonly exploited for beauty treatment process in homes and their cosmetics
are also manufactured by industries. Natural beauty care or skin care embodies a trend to go back to the
basics and give a good result. More women are realizing the harsh affects that chemical laden products
can have on their skin and beauty. But skin cares done by the home made products are more effective, easily
available, low-priced and don’t have any side effect on skin.
A B S T R A C T
Key words: Beauty, herbal care, therapeutic use, Nutmeg
2. International Reseach Journal,November,2010 ISSN-0975-3486 RNI: RAJBIL 2009/300097 VOL-I *ISSUE 14
77RESEARCH ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION
prepared from various plant parts of single plant, or
multiple plants. In several cases the pure herbal
preparations was administered along with milk, ghee,
honey, coconut oil, curd, etc (Abinash et al.,
2006).The present paper deals with the eleven
common plants belonging to eleven families used
by the women of India for curing different skin
ailments and for cosmetics. These plants are
commonly exploited for beauty treatment process
in homes and their cosmetics are also manufactured
by industries.
(1)Turmeric: (Common name: Haldi) Family:
Zingiberaceae
Activities of Turmeric include:Acompound called
curcumin (the antioxidant pigment), is the yellow
pigment in turmeric B
. Turmeric are analgesic,
antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, anti-tumor, anti-
allergic, antioxidant, antiseptic, antispasmodic,
appetizer, astringent, cardiovascular, carminative,
cholagogue, digestive, diuretic, stimulant, and
vulnerary(Somiaetal.,2005;Miqueletal.,2002).Soit
is one of nature’s most powerful healers.
Turmeric for Cosmetic: Turmeric has globally
attractedforitscosmeticandtherapeuticuse.Itisskin-
friendlyandconstitutesanimportantingredientofmany
creams and lotions. Natural plant’s extracts used in
cosmetic products marketed for skin care (Abinash
et.al 2006). In the world, the biggest users of turmeric
are in India. India is also major producer of turmeric.
· Skin Care and Coloring: The skin is the main
portion of the body and provides a shielding barrier
againstharmfulchemicals,microbes,andultraviolet
radiation. Turmeric has been formulated to heal and
preventdryskin,treatskinconditionssuchaseczema
and acne, and retard the aging process. Turmeric is
used in many celebrations of Hindus. Especially in
Hindu wedding brides would rub with turmeric on
their bodies for glowing look. New born babies also
rubbedwithturmericontheirforeheadforgoodluck.
Traditionallywomenrubturmericontheircheeksto
produceanaturalgoldenglow,extractofturmerichas
been added to creams for use as a coloring agent.
Washing in turmeric improves skin complexion and
also reduces hair growth on body. Natural cleansers
like milk with turmeric powder are effective natural
cosmetics in themselves; it brings a healthy glow to
the skin and makes them beautiful. They also help to
restoreormaintainyouthbycontrollingwrinkleand
creaseformationonthesurfaceoftheskin.Effectual
healingpropertiesofturmerichavemadeitaccepted
afteringredientincosmeticsanddrugs,astheleafoil
of turmeric and extract can also be used as bio-
pesticides and sunscreens. Turmeric is also very
effective tonic and a blood purifier. · Hair
Care: For the treatment of dandruff, and as hair
colorants and dyes, plant extracts are used as hair
growthstimulators,themechanismofactionappears
tobeanaccelerationofbloodcirculationorincreased
nutrition to the hair follicles. Natural dyes derived
from plant extracts are being used in hair colorant
products (2) Tulshi (Ocimum sanctum, Family:
Lamiaceae) Benefits of Tulsi on Skin· Tulsi
behave as an anti-bacterial and anti-fungal agent
thus helps in eradicating any of the microorganisms
developing on the wound and the skin (Adhikary
et.al, 2000). ·Tulsi is a wonderful blood purifier that
helps in eradicating any toxins circulating in blood
and helps us from any kind of foreign invasion
therefore helps in protecting our skin from acne and
other skin infectionsC
. Tulshi is considered the best
remedy for leucoderma and other skin disorders. ·
It helps in normalizing our digestive system thus
helpful in treating cause by which dark circles are
caused.(3) Amla (Indian gooseberry, Phyllanthus
emblica,Family:Phyllanthaceae)
Benefits ofAmla on Skin
Amla has highest quantity of vitamin ‘C’ (ascorbic
acid) in natural form which is one of the anti oxidant
(Khopde et al., 2001). The fruit is used as a major
constituent in several Ayurvedic preparations such
as Chyavanprash and Rasayana which promotes
healthandlongevity(Rajkumaretal.,2001;Poonamet
al., 2009). Amla has been reported to posses
expectorant, purgative, spasmolytic, antibacterial,
hypoglycemic (Jamwal et al., 1959; Jayshri and Jolly,
1993), heaptoprotective and hypolipidemic (Thakur
and Mandal, 2004) activity. Regular use of Amla
promotes glow on skin and delays wrinkles or
loosening of skin. Good results have been found in
eczema.· Indian women generally useAmla to wash
their hairs, which act as natural hair conditioner as it
helps in providing good nourishment and also helps
in normalizing blood supply C
. Its internal use as well
as its local application on scalp gives good results in
hair loss as it provides nourishment to the skin on
scalp. It stimulates hair follicles thus promoting hair
growth and also improves texture of the hair. · It also
prevents premature graying of hairs and dandruff,
whichisflakingofdeadcellsofthescalp. ·It is helpful
in making skin glow and works as an antioxidant
therefore prevents wrinkles and loosening of skin.
3. International Reseach Journal,November,2010 ISSN-0975-3486 RNI: RAJBIL 2009/300097 VOL-I *ISSUE 14
78 RESEARCH ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION
(4) Carrot (Common name: Gajar, Daucus carota,
Family:Apiaceae)Carrothasgotmultilevelbenefits
for our body. They are very high in vitaminAand a
source of vitamin C, folacin and potassium (Ogunlesi
et al., 2010). Vitamin ‘C’also known as ascorbic acid
is a water soluble antioxidant found to prevent tissue
damage (Parviainen, 1995: Xu et al., 1996 and Romay
et al. 1998). Antioxidants can prevent the chemical
damage caused by reactive oxygen species such as
free radicals that are generated by a variety of
sources including pesticides, tobacco smoke,
exhaust fumes, certain pollutants and organic
solvents (Halliwell and Gutteridge, 1989: Davies,
1994; Robinson et al., 1997). Carrots can actually
help to clear up skin problems. Carrot is used in skin
as pack and drink as juice.
(5) Cucumber (Common name: Khira, Cucumis
sativus, Family: Cucurbitaceae)
Its plant is a warm season annual plant cultivated
for its fleshly fruit, eaten as a salad vegetable or used
for pickling (TEA, 1980). Cucumber has been
considered as one of the oldest cultivated vegetables
onearth(Simons,1976).ItscultivationinwesternAsia
dates to at least 3,000 years (McCollum, 1980).
Cucumbercontainslacticacid,glycolicacidandsalicylic
acid fiber, potassium and magnesium. These acids are
known as organic or fruit acids because they contain
oneormorecarboxylradicals(COOH)intheirstructure
(McGrawHill Dictionary of Chemistry, 1984). Lactic
and glycolic acid belong to a subdivision known as
alpha hydroxyl acids while salicylic acid belongs to
beta hydroxyl acid (Brannon, 2002). Another
constituent of cucumber is ascorbic acid (Vitamin C),
caffeic acid (Tindall, 1975) and 14a-methyl D-
phytosterol (phytosterols) (Pollak, 1953). Alpha
hydroxyl acids have been used as chemical exfoliants
to promote the natural removal of dead cells and to
keeptheprotectivesurfacelayershealthybydissolving
thegluelikesubstanceintheepidermallayerthatcause
a buildup of dead skin cell layer; leaving skin
dehydrated, dull and coarse. It also possesses
fungicidal properties and is used topically in the
treatment of fungal skin infections such as tinea
(Reynold, 1996). Cucumbers have very high water
content of around 96% and are excellent body
dehydrators (Simons, 1976) has a cooling and
refreshing effect on body.
(6)Papaya(Commonname:Papita, Caricapapaya,
Family: Caricaceae)
The papaya is full of vitamins. They have A, C,
potassium in high amounts and also calcium, iron,
thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. It’s beneficial for skin
care, repair, as cleanser, toner, softener and removal
of wrinkle. We can use papaya to treat or eliminate
old dead skin cells, dandruff and other skin disorders
and even to reduce the signs of premature aging.
Intake of papaya reduces the effect of stress and
strain of modern life on skin. The antioxidants in
papaya control premature ageing of the skin, thus
imparting a youthful skin. Papain is the proteolytic
enzymes. Cosmetically it acts as an exfoliative agent
and removes dead cells. It is also used in some
dentifrices, shampoos, and face-lifting preparations
(Oloyede, 2005)
(7) Potato (Common name: Aaloo, Solanum
tuberosum, Family: Solanaceae)
The potatoes are vegetables, known as
“underground Apple”. Potato is not only a life of
the nutrition food but can be an important alternative
therapy for skin problems.
· They relieve dark or puffy circles under eyes.
· They also remove excess oil from face.
· A grated raw potato can be used as a mask which
helps in removing tanning and dead cells on face.
(8) Sandalwood Plant (Common name: Chandan ,
Santalum album, Family: Santalaceae)
Sandalwood oil is one of the oldest known perfume
materials and is still used for incense and as a
fragrance and fixative in soaps, cosmetics and
perfumes. The main chemical constituents in Indian
Sandalwood are “Santalol, Santyl acetate and
Santalene” (Esoteric Oils, 2009).Alpha-santalol and
beta-santalol amount to more than 90 % of the oil,
beta-santalol being the most important character
impact compound. The characteristic odor and
medicinal properties of sandalwood oil are mainly
due to the santalols. Sandalwood, a product of the
tropical sandalwood tree that grows in India, is one
of natures most versatile and effective skin-care
treatments when made into a powder or oil. It is a
key ingredient in many perfumes, incense and
Ayurvedic skin-care treatments for scrapes, rashes,
blemishes, acne, and more. Sandalwood can be used
to treat many conditions such as:
· Heal scrapes and cuts: Sandalwood has
antimicrobial properties, making it a popular herbal
antiseptic for treating minor skin abrasions
4. International Reseach Journal,November,2010 ISSN-0975-3486 RNI: RAJBIL 2009/300097 VOL-I *ISSUE 14
79RESEARCH ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION
· Shrink pimples: Sandalwood can reduce random
pimples overnight. ·Calm acne: Many believe
sandalwood and rosewater can tamp down acne flare-
ups on face, chest, shoulders, and back.
· Sandalwood oil calms itchy, irritated skin all over
body ·Dry skin becomes smooth with sandalwood
oil: Sandalwood oil can be used as a moisturizer on
the face and body, making it great for anti-ageing
skincare - and the astringent action has a great
toning effect and is also used with great results in
oily skin conditions (Mojay, 2007). ·Banish bug
bites with sandalwood: To fight the stinging and
itchy swelling of an insect bite, apply a sandalwood
pasterightaway.(9)Nutmeg(Commonname:Jaiphal,
Myristica sp., Family: Myristicaceae)
Nutmeg has aromatic, stimulant, narcotic,
carminative, astringent, aphrodisiac, hypolipidemic,
antithrombotic, anti-platelet aggregation, antifungal,
antidysenteric, anti-inflammatory activities (Nadkarni
1998). The presence of two compounds, myristicin
and elemicin, is often related to intoxication and to
the hallucinogenic action of nutmeg while safrole
has been suspected to be carcinogenic (Green, 1959;
Shulgin, 1966; Harvey 1998).
Oil of Nutmeg is used in perfumes and
ointments. Nutmeg is commonly used for seasoning
foods. Apparently nutmeg has anti-inflammatory
properties and was used since ancient times for
variety of skin diseases including ringworms and
eczema. When added with honey which has
antiseptic benefits and the concoction is supposed
to help erase acne marks over time.
(10)Gramflour(Commonname:Chanaatta,Cicer
arietinum), Family: Fabaceae)
Gram flour is a very important ingredient in Indian
kitchens. We use it to make different dishes like
snacks and sweets. It is very useful for skin care. A
mixture of gram flour and rose water are good to use
on face for spots. This mixture gives a clean and
clear skin. Its mixture with milk improve complexion
and make skin feel very smooth. In cold weather this
mixture will help prevent the wrinkly look of the skin.
(11) Neem (Azadirachta indica, Family:
Meliaceae)Neem is a wonder herb and the most
useful traditional medicinal plant in India (Kausik
et al., 2002).
Neem trees have many unique compounds that have
been identified (Sankaram, 1987). The more common
and the most analyzed compounds isolated from
neem include nimbin has been reported to possess
anti-inflammatory activities; nimbidin as anti-
bacterial, anti-ulcer (Pillai et al., 1978 and 1984) ,
analgesic, anti-arrhythmic, anti-fungal activity;
nimbidol as antitubercular, anti-protozoan, anti-
pyretic activity.
Benefits of Neem on Skin
· Since early times Neem is known for its wonderful
properties and marvelous results on skin. It works as
blood purifier and is very helpful in eradicating toxins
from the blood that are supposed to cause harm to the
skin. ·Local application of Neem powder or Neem oil
has miraculous results. It is a famous anti microbial
herb;itrendersallthemicroorganismsinactivetherefore
helping in proper healing of wound without causing
any infections and septic conditions.
Tropical application and internal use of
neem makes us relieved from eczema and even
ringworms. Good results have been seen on skin
problems like acne and blemishes. It helps in
disinfecting the hair follicles and helps in eradicating
the particle which is the main culprit in blocking the
pore.·Neem helps in early healing of burns and
injuries that might also helps in fading of scars that
are left after the any injury. ·Neem is very helpful in
providing internal glow to the skin by providing
natural supplements that are required for good and
healthy skin. ·
Neem is extensively used in hair fall and
early graying of hairs with very satisfying results.
·It also finds its application in dandruff and in lice
growth. ·Neem is helpful in lighting dark circles
which are usually caused due to life style
disturbances.
Conclusion:
Good skin care is essential if you want to
look young and keep your skin glowing and wrinkle
free the natural way without botox and plastic
surgery or cosmetics that are loaded with chemicals.
It is best to go the natural care route if you are serious
about skin care because:
Our skin cannot differentiate between
good and bad chemicals. It indiscriminately absorbs
whatever chemicals we slather on our face and body,
causes adverse effect on our body. More women
are realizing the harsh affects that chemical laden
products can have on their skin. They want to see
5. International Reseach Journal,November,2010 ISSN-0975-3486 RNI: RAJBIL 2009/300097 VOL-I *ISSUE 14
80 RESEARCH ANALYSIS AND EVALUATION
results, but the side effects often cause worse
problems than what they are trying to cure.
Natural skin care embodies a trend to go back to the
basics. By choosing eco-friendly, natural body or
skin care products, we know that our skin is
absorbing products rooted in nature and simply
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R E F E R E N C E
prepared by hand, within the highest quality with
the least chemical processes. We can also be
assured that no product will introduce a rash,
irritation or allergic reaction because its ingredients
are pure and natural. And that is best thing we can
do for ourselves.