Cosmetics & your safety
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The document discusses the lack of regulation of cosmetics in the US and safety issues. It notes that while the FDA oversees cosmetics, the industry is largely unregulated. Only about 10% of over 10,000 ingredients have been tested for safety. On average, people use 12 cosmetic products daily containing an average of 13 ingredients, with 1 in 5 products containing carcinogens. Several common cosmetic ingredients like parabens, sodium lauryl sulfate, and triclosan are listed along with their potential side effects like irritation, disruption of hormone balance, and increased cancer risk. The document provides tips for shopping for natural cosmetics by checking ingredients and brands.
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Vishal bhujbal
1. The document discusses cosmeceuticals, which are cosmetic products containing medicinal ingredients that provide topical benefits and protect against skin damage.
2. Common cosmeceutical categories include retinoids, hydroxy acids, antioxidants, and sunscreens. Retinoids like retinol help produce collagen and reduce signs of aging. Hydroxy acids exfoliate skin and reduce wrinkles. Antioxidants protect skin from free radical damage.
3. The mechanisms of cosmeceuticals include activating receptors, enhancing the skin barrier, increasing exfoliation, and modulating pigmentation. Precautions must be taken with hydroxy acid products to avoid irritation.
Skin care products, row material of skin care products
The skin is the largest organ of the body and has several important functions - protection, sensation, regulation of body temperature, excretion, serving as a blood reservoir, endocrine functions, and as a drug delivery route. The skin has three layers - the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis. Skin cosmetics are used for skin care and decoration purposes. Common skin creams include vanishing creams, cleansing creams, cold creams, and moisturizing creams for dry skin. Key ingredients in these creams include oils, waxes, emulsifiers, preservatives, and humectants.
Shampoo
This document discusses shampoo, including its definition, functions, composition, types, manufacturing factors, and evaluation. Shampoo is used to remove oils, dirt, and other contaminants from hair. The key components are surfactants such as sodium laureth sulfate that provide cleansing properties. Other common ingredients include preservatives, conditioning agents, thickeners, fragrances, and pH adjusters. Various types of shampoo are discussed such as powder, liquid, oil, medicated, baby, and herbal varieties. Manufacturing considers safety, lathering, and ease of use. Shampoo is evaluated based on parameters like pH, foaming ability, viscosity, dirt removal, and effects on skin
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2. Common cosmeceutical categories include retinoids, hydroxy acids, antioxidants, and sunscreens. Retinoids like retinol help produce collagen and reduce signs of aging. Hydroxy acids exfoliate skin and reduce wrinkles. Antioxidants protect skin from free radical damage.
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This document discusses the formulation and evaluation of various cosmetic products. It begins by defining cosmetics and their classification. It then covers formulations for different types of creams, lotions, powders and color cosmetics like lipsticks and rouges. Specific formulations are provided for products like cleansing cream, cold cream, sunscreen lotion, face powder, lipstick etc. along with ideal properties and ingredients for each type of cosmetic.
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Ultraviolet radiation (UVR) has been shown to cause skin disorders, including sunburn and symptoms such as erythema, ageing and formation of wrinkles, pigmentation or dyspigmentation, DNA damage and ultimately photocarcinogenesis on prolonged exposure. It has been reported that sunscreens have beneficial effects in reducing the incidence of skin disorders and protect the skin against exogenous and endogenous harmful agents by absorption, scattering and by blocking phenomena. Ultraviolet (UV) rays are classified into three wavelengths UV-A, UV-B and UV-C. The generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS), which can react with DNA, proteins, and fatty acids in the skin causes oxidative damage and impairment of antioxidant system in the human body is triggered by skin exposure to sunlight and other climatic circumstances. Such injuries disrupt the skin’s regulation pathways, causing photoaging and the development of skin cancer. Active ingredient of sunscreen agents are synthetic substances which are divided into organic and inorganic filters used in the market. Synthetic agents have shown some serious side effects. Therefore, to overcome this deleterious effects natural sunscreens were found by the researchers from nature. Natural products are efficacious as sunscreens and produce healing, softening, rejuvenating, and sunscreen effects. However, the use of sunscreen has faced many challenges, including inducing photoallergic dermatitis, environment pollution, and deficiency of vitamin D production. Therefore, consumers should efficiently apply suitable herbal formulations to improve sun protection as well as to avoid the side effects of synthetic sunscreens.
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Professor
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Cosmetic hazards 1
This document summarizes some common cosmetic products and highlights potential health hazards from chemicals they contain. It lists the average number of chemicals in shampoo (15), deodorant (32), body lotion (32), lipstick (33), nail varnish (31), perfume (250), and foundation (24). Specific hazardous chemicals are identified for each product. Possible side effects from these chemicals include neurological damage, organ irritation, hormone disruption, and various cancers. Natural alternatives are suggested for each product that avoid potential chemical risks.
Toxic Shades - Chemicals in Cosmetics that Matters
This document discusses toxic chemicals that are commonly found in cosmetics and their negative health effects. It outlines 12 toxic chemicals or groups of chemicals used in cosmetics like formaldehyde, sodium laureth sulfate, coal tar dyes, talc, nanoparticles, parabens, mineral oil, propylene glycol, lead, mercury, synthetic fragrances, and hydroquinone. Many of these chemicals have been linked to cancer, hormone disruption, skin and respiratory irritation, and neurological harm. The document concludes that more research is needed on long-term chemical exposure from cosmetics and that chemicals with suspected health risks should be prohibited unless proven safe.
My Toxic Makeup Wakeup Call
Learn how to avoid absorbing unhealthy products into your body through your skin. Learn what to look for on the labels, packaging or online at Environmental Working Group. It could save your life. http://www.midlifemonalisa.com
Human Nature Brand & Advocacy Orientation
This document provides an overview of a company called Human Nature including their mission, vision, values and products. Their mission is to be faithful stewards of natural resources and uplift people, especially the poor through providing safe, affordable natural products. Their vision is to be a globally successful enterprise that better serves society. Their values include being pro-Philippines, pro-poor, and pro-environment. They source ingredients locally and pay fair prices to support community development. They advocate using natural ingredients instead of chemicals and promote organic farming.
Ingredients to avoid
This document discusses toxins and chemicals that are commonly found in everyday products like cosmetics and how they can negatively impact health. It identifies the top 10 ingredients to avoid, such as parabens, DEA, SLS, and synthetic fragrances. These chemicals have been linked to issues like cancer, skin irritation, hormone disruption, and organ toxicity. The document stresses the importance of reading labels, avoiding unnecessary preservatives, and regularly cleansing the body to reduce exposure to toxins.
Controversial ingredients of cosmetics
Controversial ingredients of Cosmetics - Parabens, Formaldehyde and formaldehyde liberators, 1,4 Dioxanes, Health concerns of controversial ingredients, Regulations of controversial ingredients, quaternium-15, DMDM hydantoin, imidazolidinyl urea, diazolidinyl urea, polyoxymethylene urea,
sodium hydroxymethylglycinate, bromopol and glyoxal, Alternatives of parabens, Vulnerable populations, How to avoid controversial ingredients
Controversial Ingredients.pptx
This document discusses controversial ingredients commonly found in cosmetics. It summarizes the key ingredients of parabens, dioxane, formaldehyde liberators and provides details on their use, health concerns, regulations and alternatives. Parabens are widely used preservatives that some research links to cancer and hormone disruption. Dioxane and formaldehyde releasing chemicals are contaminants and preservatives respectively that are classified as carcinogens. The document outlines the potential health effects of these ingredients and regulations around their use in cosmetics.
Be an ingredient detective
The document discusses how to identify potentially harmful ingredients in personal care products. It notes that the average person uses 12 care products daily, exposing their body to 126 chemical ingredients. Many ingredients have not been adequately tested for safety. Some common potentially toxic ingredients identified include parabens, phthalates, formaldehyde, and chemicals in fragrance. The document encourages readers to research ingredients to avoid and always read labels carefully in order to protect their health.
Never List & BC Summary_FINAL_Christiana
This document summarizes Beautycounter's "Never List" which outlines over 1500 ingredients that will never be found in Beautycounter products. It provides examples of common ingredients such as parabens, phthalates, formaldehyde, and oxybenzone that are banned due to links to cancer, hormone disruption, organ toxicity, and other health issues. The list also notes where these problematic ingredients can commonly be found in personal care products like shampoo, makeup, and sunscreen.
Looking Beyond The Look, Smell, &
1. Bonnie Canavino is the president of Red Cherry Certified Organic Labs and has 30 years of experience in the beauty industry. She created the Red Cherry Group to produce organic and natural spa products using only sustainable, botanical ingredients without chemicals or toxins.
2. Organic certification seals can be misleading as some "organic" products still contain synthetic additives. True organic integrity comes from carefully examining ingredient lists.
3. When choosing personal care products, it's best to select those containing certified organic, natural, or wild crafted ingredients and to avoid products with chemicals like parabens, formaldehyde, coal tar, and others known to be toxic.
Contraversial ingredientts
This document discusses three controversial ingredients found in cosmetics - parabens, formaldehyde, and 1,4-dioxane. Parabens are commonly used preservatives that have been shown to be absorbed through skin and may affect the reproductive system and increase cancer risk. Formaldehyde is used as a preservative or is released from other preservatives, and exposure can cause skin and digestive tract irritation as well as being a carcinogen. 1,4-dioxane is not an ingredient but is found as a contaminant in some products and has been labeled a carcinogen. Alternatives to these ingredients are discussed.
Jouve Presentation 2017
The document provides information about Jouvé skincare products and their commitment to using only safe, natural, and effective ingredients. It includes:
1) Ingredient lists and clinical study results for two anti-aging products that showed significant improvements in fine lines and dark spots from just one or two uses.
2) A "Never Ever List" of harmful ingredients that are not used, such as parabens, sulfates, and fragrances.
3) Quotes from satisfied customers and a conclusion that the products provide visible anti-aging benefits without negative health risks.
Green Beauty Presentation
Women apply more than 200 chemicals to their skin every day. Our skin is our largest organ and it absorbs about 5 pounds of chemicals per year. Something to think about...and something that simply cannot be tolerated.
dirty dozen of skin care
This document discusses "The Dirty Dozen" - 12 chemicals that are commonly found in skincare products and cosmetics despite being linked to health issues. It lists these 12 chemicals, which include parabens, formaldehyde, coal tar dyes, and SLS. The document emphasizes that the skin absorbs anything put on it, and the FDA does not adequately regulate chemicals in personal care products. It encourages consumers to check ingredient lists and consider switching to brands that do not use these potentially harmful ingredients.
Chemistry of Cosmetics
The document discusses cosmetics and their ingredients. It begins with an introduction to cosmetics and their history before discussing the various categories of cosmetics. It then focuses on harmful ingredients found in cosmetics like parabens, phthalates, and fragrances. The side effects of these ingredients are explored along with recommendations for consumers to avoid toxic chemicals and be aware of what is in their cosmetic products.
On hair loss products
This document discusses potential harmful ingredients that may be found in shampoos. It outlines several ingredients to watch out for, including sodium lauryl sulfate, sodium laureth sulfate, phthalates, 1,4-dioxane, DEA/TEA, and bronopol/diazolidinyl urea/imidazolidinyl urea. While regulatory agencies have said some of these pose minimal risks, it recommends consumers still check shampoo labels and be cautious of these ingredients, as some are suspected carcinogens or can damage health in large amounts.
What exactly are paraben preservatives11
This document discusses three controversial ingredients used in cosmetics and personal care products: parabens, formaldehyde liberators, and 1,4-dioxane. It provides details on the chemistry, health concerns, and regulations regarding each ingredient. Parabens are widely used preservatives that have been linked to allergic reactions, breast cancer, and endocrine disruption. Formaldehyde liberators release formaldehyde, a known carcinogen, and can cause cancer and skin irritation. 1,4-dioxane is a byproduct of manufacturing that is a probable carcinogen often found in products that create suds. The document advises reading labels and choosing products without these ingredients.
Similar to Cosmetics & your safety (20)
Toxic Shades - Chemicals in Cosmetics that Matters
Toxic Shades - Chemicals in Cosmetics that Matters
Cosmetics & your safety
- 1. Cosmetics & Your Safety Shefali Budhwani © PamperMe 2012
- 2. Cosmetics & Regulations Cosmetics in US are overseen by FDA but in reality the industry is extremely unregulated Out of over 10,000 cosmetic ingredients available for use, only about 10% have been tested for safety © PamperMe 2012
- 3. Statistics Daily, at least 12 personal care and cosmetic products are used by an average woman and 6 by an average man Each product contains an average of 13 ingredients 1 in 5 products contain carcinogens 95% products contain Phthalates © PamperMe 2012
- 4. Ingredients & Side-Effects Ingredient Side-Effects Parabens Irritation of the skin or causing allergic reactions, can disrupt reproductive hormones, and can cause cancer Sodium Lauryl Sulfate Damages the lipid layer of your skin and causes irritation Avobenzone/Oxybenzone Disrupts hormone balance Triclosan Increases the effect of thyroid hormones, disrupts other critical hormone systems, such as both estrogenic and androgenic effects on human breast cancer cells © PamperMe 2012
- 5. Ingredients & Side-Effects (continued) Ingredient Side-Effects Salicylic Acid Asthma like symptoms, Itching, skin rash, headaches, Swelling of hands, feet or face Ethanolamines like Cause Cancer MEA/DEA/TEA Sodium Myreth Sulfate Known Carcinogens and Sodium Laureth Sulfate, PEGs or PPGs © PamperMe 2012
- 6. Personal Care Items, Ingredients & Side-Effects © PamperMe 2012
- 7. Shopping Natural Cosmetics(continued) Check if the ingredient has any preservatives. Preservatives such as Parabens are very harmful and cancer causing Shop Brands you trust!! © PamperMe 2012
- 8. Shopping Natural Cosmetics Be skeptical if a brand does not disclose a full ingredient listing for each of their products (Except for fragrances) Check to see if a product is petroleum or mineral based, or if it is made of synthetic cleansers (usually sodium lauryl sulphate or something with “eth” in the name) © PamperMe 2012
- 9. Pointers Ingredients best avoided: http://bit.ly/V5cr98 Check safety of products on EWG’s Skin Deep database: http://www.ewg.org/skindeep / © PamperMe 2012
- 10. For recommendations, tips & beauty bytes on Safe Cosmetics: Join Us: http://pamperme.me Follow Us: http://twitter.com/pamperme7 Like Us: http://on.fb.me/UiJTvp © PamperMe 2012