The document discusses the growing trend of anti-pollution skin care products. It begins by defining pollution and how industrialization has increased pollutants like PM 2.5 particles that can negatively impact skin health. Major cosmetics brands are developing products containing ingredients that form a protective barrier on the skin and provide antioxidant benefits to combat pollution damage. Studies show pollution claims for beauty products have increased significantly in recent years. The anti-pollution market is expected to continue expanding with more innovative ingredients and products that address a variety of environmental stressors on skin and hair.
The Nu Skin 180° Anti-Aging Skin Therapy System is designed to reverse signs of aging in as little as seven days. It contains gentle polyhydroxy acids and other ingredients to diminish fine lines and wrinkles, refine texture, even skin tone and repair sun damage. The system includes a face wash, skin mist, cell renewal fluid, UV protectant and night cream. Optional peels can further treat signs of aging. Clinical studies found improvements in elasticity, texture, discoloration and moisture levels after one week of use.
1. The document discusses cosmeceuticals, which are products intended to treat mild skin abnormalities and disorders. They have pharmaceutical properties but are considered cosmetics in the US and drugs or cosmetics in other regions.
2. Common types of cosmeceuticals discussed include photoaging agents, peeling agents, sebum regulators, hair growth enhancers, and moisturizers. Specific examples like retinoids, hydroxyacids, and minoxidil are explained.
3. Conditions for which cosmeceuticals may be used are also summarized, such as androgenetic alopecia, alopecia areata, and diffuse alopecia for hair growth enhancers. Moisturizers
1) Cosmeceuticals are products that combine characteristics of cosmetics and pharmaceuticals by making claims of drug-like benefits, though they are not regulated as drugs.
2) Many anti-aging cosmeceuticals contain ingredients like vitamins and antioxidants, but these may not be in effective concentrations and formulations to produce results.
3) Marketing of cosmeceuticals often uses tricks and exaggerated claims, suggesting they can do things like penetrate skin to add collagen or use nanotechnology to invisibly fill wrinkles, while the real effects are more limited to temporary moisturizing or minor improvements to skin condition.
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.
Jatin an overview of sunscreen regulations in the worldjatin singla
The document provides an overview of sunscreen regulations around the world. It discusses regulations in several major markets including the European Union, United States, Canada, Japan, China, South Korea, ASEAN countries, and others. Regulations vary between classifying sunscreens as cosmetics or drugs and differ in allowed active ingredients, testing methods, and labelling requirements like SPF values and UVA protection claims. Harmonization efforts aim to standardize regulations internationally but many differences remain between regions.
Cosmeceuticals are ingredients with medicinal properties that provide topical benefits and protect against skin damage. They were coined in 1980 but have no legal definition. They are not considered drugs by the FDA and have less rigorous testing than drugs. Common cosmeceutical ingredients include antioxidants, peptides, retinoids, and exfoliants which treat signs of aging. Cosmeceuticals are generally safer than drugs for long-term use and promote skin health and beauty through natural ingredients.
The eye contour is one of the first areas where skin ageing is most visible: wrinkles and appearance of signs of fatigue. Start using POWER HYALURONIC Eyes & Lashes to combat the signs of aging.
The document discusses aging at the cellular level and strategies to combat it, introducing the [ProGEN-in] technology which uses active ingredients like a biomimetic peptide and Menyanthes trifoliata extract to inhibit progerin synthesis, protect vitamin C, and improve skin properties in the dermis. This technology is the basis for Skeyndor's Global Lift anti-aging treatment program that clinical results show provides a firming effect and attenuation of wrinkles through products used in salon sessions and continued at home.
The Nu Skin 180° Anti-Aging Skin Therapy System is designed to reverse signs of aging in as little as seven days. It contains gentle polyhydroxy acids and other ingredients to diminish fine lines and wrinkles, refine texture, even skin tone and repair sun damage. The system includes a face wash, skin mist, cell renewal fluid, UV protectant and night cream. Optional peels can further treat signs of aging. Clinical studies found improvements in elasticity, texture, discoloration and moisture levels after one week of use.
1. The document discusses cosmeceuticals, which are products intended to treat mild skin abnormalities and disorders. They have pharmaceutical properties but are considered cosmetics in the US and drugs or cosmetics in other regions.
2. Common types of cosmeceuticals discussed include photoaging agents, peeling agents, sebum regulators, hair growth enhancers, and moisturizers. Specific examples like retinoids, hydroxyacids, and minoxidil are explained.
3. Conditions for which cosmeceuticals may be used are also summarized, such as androgenetic alopecia, alopecia areata, and diffuse alopecia for hair growth enhancers. Moisturizers
1) Cosmeceuticals are products that combine characteristics of cosmetics and pharmaceuticals by making claims of drug-like benefits, though they are not regulated as drugs.
2) Many anti-aging cosmeceuticals contain ingredients like vitamins and antioxidants, but these may not be in effective concentrations and formulations to produce results.
3) Marketing of cosmeceuticals often uses tricks and exaggerated claims, suggesting they can do things like penetrate skin to add collagen or use nanotechnology to invisibly fill wrinkles, while the real effects are more limited to temporary moisturizing or minor improvements to skin condition.
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.
Jatin an overview of sunscreen regulations in the worldjatin singla
The document provides an overview of sunscreen regulations around the world. It discusses regulations in several major markets including the European Union, United States, Canada, Japan, China, South Korea, ASEAN countries, and others. Regulations vary between classifying sunscreens as cosmetics or drugs and differ in allowed active ingredients, testing methods, and labelling requirements like SPF values and UVA protection claims. Harmonization efforts aim to standardize regulations internationally but many differences remain between regions.
Cosmeceuticals are ingredients with medicinal properties that provide topical benefits and protect against skin damage. They were coined in 1980 but have no legal definition. They are not considered drugs by the FDA and have less rigorous testing than drugs. Common cosmeceutical ingredients include antioxidants, peptides, retinoids, and exfoliants which treat signs of aging. Cosmeceuticals are generally safer than drugs for long-term use and promote skin health and beauty through natural ingredients.
The eye contour is one of the first areas where skin ageing is most visible: wrinkles and appearance of signs of fatigue. Start using POWER HYALURONIC Eyes & Lashes to combat the signs of aging.
The document discusses aging at the cellular level and strategies to combat it, introducing the [ProGEN-in] technology which uses active ingredients like a biomimetic peptide and Menyanthes trifoliata extract to inhibit progerin synthesis, protect vitamin C, and improve skin properties in the dermis. This technology is the basis for Skeyndor's Global Lift anti-aging treatment program that clinical results show provides a firming effect and attenuation of wrinkles through products used in salon sessions and continued at home.
OTC skin care products are regulated as cosmetics by the FDA and can only penetrate the outermost layer of skin. Cosmeceutical products are not FDA-regulated and can penetrate deeper layers, though the term is not officially recognized. Drugs must demonstrate treating or preventing disease, while cosmetics only cleanse or beautify without affecting structure or function. Some products like antiperspirants are considered both cosmetics and drugs.
The document discusses sunscreen preparations. It begins by defining sunscreen and describing the different types of ultraviolet radiation from the sun. It then explains how UV radiation damages skin, noting that UVA penetrates deeper and causes long-term damage while UVB causes sunburn. The principles of how sunscreens work to absorb or reflect UV rays are described. Ideal properties of sunscreens are provided along with classifications and common active ingredients. Testing methods to evaluate sunscreen effectiveness are also summarized.
This document summarizes the history of retinol in skincare products from its discovery in 1937 to present innovations. It traces key milestones like the first clinical studies in Europe in 1937, launches of retinol-containing Skeyndor products from 1990-2014, and the introduction of the retinol alternative bakuchiol in 2009. The document also provides details on the metabolic activity, forms, and effectiveness of retinol and retinoid-like substances. It describes a new Skeyndor product called Power Retinol that combines retinol, bakuchiol, and soy extract for triple retinoid activity, maximum stability, and minimum side effects.
The document discusses the harmful effects of air pollution on skin and introduces Aqua+ skincare products as a solution. It provides details on key ingredients in each Aqua+ product that hydrate, soothe, protect from pollution, and promote anti-aging of the skin. Test results show the Aqua+ anti-pollution moisturizer shields 68% of PM 2.5 particles and customer surveys find over 70% of users are concerned about air pollution damaging their skin.
SilkPeel is a device that combines precision non-invasive dermabrasion with dermal infusion of topical solutions to improve skin. It provides a multi-functional alternative to microdermabrasion that can address various skin conditions. SilkPeel procedures are customizable and can be combined with other treatments. The device exfoliates the skin's outer layer while simultaneously infusing solutions tailored to specific conditions like dry skin, hyperpigmentation, photoaging and acne.
Common ingredients used in cosmetics include antibacterial and preservative agents like triclocarban and triclosan to protect products and bacteriostatic activity. Colorants are also widely used for decorative purposes and include inorganic pigments like iron oxides, titanium dioxide, and organic pigments. Emollients help maintain skin's softness and include lipids, oils, fatty acid esters, and silicones. Humectants like glycerin are used to increase skin's water content. Ceramides and lipids from sources like coconut oil are used as emollients. Moisturizers hold water on skin using ingredients like glycerin and aloe. Thickeners and polymers form different
The use of retinoids in aesthetics goes back to the late '80s. Originally was applied in aesthetic medicine to treat acne problems arising, discovering that he had a very interesting regenerating anti-aging effect, so their main purpose of application was extended.
The illuminator antioxidant Skeyndor program is based on dermatological properties of Vitamin C, the extract of Granada and a synergistic combination of A · E · F acids
This document discusses the increasing popularity and market for men's skincare and cosmetic products. It notes that attitudes towards men taking care of their appearance are changing. The document then provides statistics on men's skincare usage and concerns. It describes characteristics of men's skin and challenges like shaving. The remainder summarizes the Skeyndor Men skincare line and its products, which are designed to maintain skin balance and correct issues for men under and over 30.
Acti-Labs Founding USA Ambassador, Shannan Johnson and Her Glam Squad, Southern Beauty, Offer
Surgery Like & Medically Inspired Treatments, Skincare, Body Care, Slimming Weight Loss and Cosmetics For Home Use
ShannanJohnson.com
INNARAH® has developed a new skincare formulation using glycolic acid and a unique bio-fermentation process that works with the skin's immune system to repair and rejuvenate skin from within. The formulation contains ingredients like elk antler velvet and alpine rose stem cells that are accepted by the skin's defense matrix due to the bio-fermentation process. INNARAH®'s proprietary complex containing UV8 activates the skin's immune response and shields it from UV damage and environmental stressors for stronger results.
This document summarizes a natural aromatic skin wipe that repels mosquitoes. The wipe is formulated with geranium oil and hibiscus gelatin to overpower human odors and heat, deflecting mosquitoes. It is tested to provide 99% protection from mosquito-borne diseases for up to 8 hours per application. Being made from local plant extracts, the wipe is a safer and more affordable alternative to existing repellents.
The document discusses the importance of proper facial hygiene and cleansing routines, emphasizing that the routine should be tailored to each individual's skin type. It provides information on different cleansing and exfoliating products, explaining what types of textures are suitable for different skin types and when deeper cleansing is recommended. The document also compares and contrasts cleansing micellar water and thermal water concentrate, clarifying their different functions and benefits.
This document discusses controversial ingredients in cosmetics including parabens, formaldehyde liberators, and 1,4-dioxane. It outlines the common uses of these ingredients, potential health concerns like cancer and irritation, and regulations regarding their use. Parabens are widely used preservatives that may disrupt the endocrine system and have been linked to breast cancer. Formaldehyde and formaldehyde-releasing preservatives are found in many personal care products and are classified as carcinogenic. 1,4-dioxane is a probable carcinogen that can form as a contaminant in ingredients processed with ethylene oxide. Avoiding these ingredients requires reading labels and choosing products certified as formaldehyde-free or
The document summarizes a cosmetic face lift product called Global Lift. It contains three key active ingredients - a biomimetic peptide derived from Elafin, Menyanthes trifoliata extract, and black pepper extract - which work together to target the aging marker progerin. Clinical studies showed using Global Lift for 28 days reduced sagging of the jawline and wrinkles by up to 18% and lowered the mean sagging skin index by 12.5%, representing a youthful appearance 5-6 years younger. The product's anti-aging technology is based on targeting progerin at the cellular level to reverse signs of aging.
Area 51 is a highly secretive military base in Nevada that has long been the subject of conspiracy theories about testing alien spacecraft and technology. In reality, it was established in 1955 as a site for testing advanced military aircraft like the U-2 spy plane. While the base's activities remain classified, it is believed to still be used for testing cutting-edge aviation and weapons technologies. Despite attempts to disprove theories of aliens, the base continues to fuel public curiosity about what unknown discoveries and innovations may be taking place within its boundaries.
Björn Grönholm
Head of Secretariat
Dace Liepnice
City of Liepaja
Per-Arne Nilsson
City of Malmö
Risto Veivo
City of Turku
The UBC Sustainable Cities Commission Secretariat
The Secretariat is hosted by the City of Turku and headed by Björn Grönholm. The Secretariat is responsible for coordinating the work of the Commission, managing projects and supporting the activities of the Commission.
The Secretariat is located in Turku, Finland at:
Union of the Baltic Cities Sustainable Cities Commission Secretariat
Baltic Sea House
Vanha Suurtori 7
FIN-20
This document summarizes a study on the role of cycling in improving urban air quality in European cities. It finds that cycling measures can help reduce emissions and improve air quality when implemented as part of a comprehensive package of measures aimed at reducing road traffic and private motor vehicle use. The study reviews case studies of cities that have promoted cycling and estimates the potential impacts of increased cycling on emissions and air quality in three cities. It concludes that mode shift measures like promoting cycling can provide air quality benefits but are unlikely to be sufficient alone to meet all EU air quality standards, and require complementary technical and policy measures to maximize their effectiveness in improving public health.
The document discusses the growing trend of anti-pollution skin care products. It outlines how pollution has increased due to industrialization and its negative effects on skin health. Major cosmetic companies are developing products containing ingredients that form a protective barrier on the skin and combat pollution's effects through antioxidants and anti-inflammatories. The anti-pollution movement began in Asia and is expanding to Western markets. Studies show consumer demand for these types of products is rising as more people live urban lifestyles and become aware of pollution's skin impacts. The future of the industry will likely see more multifunctional anti-pollution products launched across all beauty categories.
This document provides an overview of measure selection for Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMPs). It discusses that measure selection involves identifying the most suitable and cost effective mobility measures to achieve the vision and objectives of a SUMP. A wide range of measures are available, and it can be difficult to identify the most appropriate ones. The document recommends setting the context and aim, considering decision making and responsibilities, and ensuring measures are well designed to work in a specific city. It emphasizes the importance of assessing how measures can be packaged together to achieve enhanced performance and overcome barriers to implementation.
This document discusses electronic waste (e-waste) and its management. It begins by defining e-waste as discarded electronic devices such as computers, TVs, and cell phones. It then notes that 50 million tons of e-waste are produced annually, much of which is improperly disposed of. The document outlines the various sources of e-waste and how electronics become waste. It also describes the toxic constituents in e-waste and their environmental and health impacts if not handled properly. Current e-waste disposal and recycling practices are discussed, along with their advantages and challenges. The conclusion emphasizes the need for safer e-waste management and increased awareness.
OTC skin care products are regulated as cosmetics by the FDA and can only penetrate the outermost layer of skin. Cosmeceutical products are not FDA-regulated and can penetrate deeper layers, though the term is not officially recognized. Drugs must demonstrate treating or preventing disease, while cosmetics only cleanse or beautify without affecting structure or function. Some products like antiperspirants are considered both cosmetics and drugs.
The document discusses sunscreen preparations. It begins by defining sunscreen and describing the different types of ultraviolet radiation from the sun. It then explains how UV radiation damages skin, noting that UVA penetrates deeper and causes long-term damage while UVB causes sunburn. The principles of how sunscreens work to absorb or reflect UV rays are described. Ideal properties of sunscreens are provided along with classifications and common active ingredients. Testing methods to evaluate sunscreen effectiveness are also summarized.
This document summarizes the history of retinol in skincare products from its discovery in 1937 to present innovations. It traces key milestones like the first clinical studies in Europe in 1937, launches of retinol-containing Skeyndor products from 1990-2014, and the introduction of the retinol alternative bakuchiol in 2009. The document also provides details on the metabolic activity, forms, and effectiveness of retinol and retinoid-like substances. It describes a new Skeyndor product called Power Retinol that combines retinol, bakuchiol, and soy extract for triple retinoid activity, maximum stability, and minimum side effects.
The document discusses the harmful effects of air pollution on skin and introduces Aqua+ skincare products as a solution. It provides details on key ingredients in each Aqua+ product that hydrate, soothe, protect from pollution, and promote anti-aging of the skin. Test results show the Aqua+ anti-pollution moisturizer shields 68% of PM 2.5 particles and customer surveys find over 70% of users are concerned about air pollution damaging their skin.
SilkPeel is a device that combines precision non-invasive dermabrasion with dermal infusion of topical solutions to improve skin. It provides a multi-functional alternative to microdermabrasion that can address various skin conditions. SilkPeel procedures are customizable and can be combined with other treatments. The device exfoliates the skin's outer layer while simultaneously infusing solutions tailored to specific conditions like dry skin, hyperpigmentation, photoaging and acne.
Common ingredients used in cosmetics include antibacterial and preservative agents like triclocarban and triclosan to protect products and bacteriostatic activity. Colorants are also widely used for decorative purposes and include inorganic pigments like iron oxides, titanium dioxide, and organic pigments. Emollients help maintain skin's softness and include lipids, oils, fatty acid esters, and silicones. Humectants like glycerin are used to increase skin's water content. Ceramides and lipids from sources like coconut oil are used as emollients. Moisturizers hold water on skin using ingredients like glycerin and aloe. Thickeners and polymers form different
The use of retinoids in aesthetics goes back to the late '80s. Originally was applied in aesthetic medicine to treat acne problems arising, discovering that he had a very interesting regenerating anti-aging effect, so their main purpose of application was extended.
The illuminator antioxidant Skeyndor program is based on dermatological properties of Vitamin C, the extract of Granada and a synergistic combination of A · E · F acids
This document discusses the increasing popularity and market for men's skincare and cosmetic products. It notes that attitudes towards men taking care of their appearance are changing. The document then provides statistics on men's skincare usage and concerns. It describes characteristics of men's skin and challenges like shaving. The remainder summarizes the Skeyndor Men skincare line and its products, which are designed to maintain skin balance and correct issues for men under and over 30.
Acti-Labs Founding USA Ambassador, Shannan Johnson and Her Glam Squad, Southern Beauty, Offer
Surgery Like & Medically Inspired Treatments, Skincare, Body Care, Slimming Weight Loss and Cosmetics For Home Use
ShannanJohnson.com
INNARAH® has developed a new skincare formulation using glycolic acid and a unique bio-fermentation process that works with the skin's immune system to repair and rejuvenate skin from within. The formulation contains ingredients like elk antler velvet and alpine rose stem cells that are accepted by the skin's defense matrix due to the bio-fermentation process. INNARAH®'s proprietary complex containing UV8 activates the skin's immune response and shields it from UV damage and environmental stressors for stronger results.
This document summarizes a natural aromatic skin wipe that repels mosquitoes. The wipe is formulated with geranium oil and hibiscus gelatin to overpower human odors and heat, deflecting mosquitoes. It is tested to provide 99% protection from mosquito-borne diseases for up to 8 hours per application. Being made from local plant extracts, the wipe is a safer and more affordable alternative to existing repellents.
The document discusses the importance of proper facial hygiene and cleansing routines, emphasizing that the routine should be tailored to each individual's skin type. It provides information on different cleansing and exfoliating products, explaining what types of textures are suitable for different skin types and when deeper cleansing is recommended. The document also compares and contrasts cleansing micellar water and thermal water concentrate, clarifying their different functions and benefits.
This document discusses controversial ingredients in cosmetics including parabens, formaldehyde liberators, and 1,4-dioxane. It outlines the common uses of these ingredients, potential health concerns like cancer and irritation, and regulations regarding their use. Parabens are widely used preservatives that may disrupt the endocrine system and have been linked to breast cancer. Formaldehyde and formaldehyde-releasing preservatives are found in many personal care products and are classified as carcinogenic. 1,4-dioxane is a probable carcinogen that can form as a contaminant in ingredients processed with ethylene oxide. Avoiding these ingredients requires reading labels and choosing products certified as formaldehyde-free or
The document summarizes a cosmetic face lift product called Global Lift. It contains three key active ingredients - a biomimetic peptide derived from Elafin, Menyanthes trifoliata extract, and black pepper extract - which work together to target the aging marker progerin. Clinical studies showed using Global Lift for 28 days reduced sagging of the jawline and wrinkles by up to 18% and lowered the mean sagging skin index by 12.5%, representing a youthful appearance 5-6 years younger. The product's anti-aging technology is based on targeting progerin at the cellular level to reverse signs of aging.
Area 51 is a highly secretive military base in Nevada that has long been the subject of conspiracy theories about testing alien spacecraft and technology. In reality, it was established in 1955 as a site for testing advanced military aircraft like the U-2 spy plane. While the base's activities remain classified, it is believed to still be used for testing cutting-edge aviation and weapons technologies. Despite attempts to disprove theories of aliens, the base continues to fuel public curiosity about what unknown discoveries and innovations may be taking place within its boundaries.
Björn Grönholm
Head of Secretariat
Dace Liepnice
City of Liepaja
Per-Arne Nilsson
City of Malmö
Risto Veivo
City of Turku
The UBC Sustainable Cities Commission Secretariat
The Secretariat is hosted by the City of Turku and headed by Björn Grönholm. The Secretariat is responsible for coordinating the work of the Commission, managing projects and supporting the activities of the Commission.
The Secretariat is located in Turku, Finland at:
Union of the Baltic Cities Sustainable Cities Commission Secretariat
Baltic Sea House
Vanha Suurtori 7
FIN-20
This document summarizes a study on the role of cycling in improving urban air quality in European cities. It finds that cycling measures can help reduce emissions and improve air quality when implemented as part of a comprehensive package of measures aimed at reducing road traffic and private motor vehicle use. The study reviews case studies of cities that have promoted cycling and estimates the potential impacts of increased cycling on emissions and air quality in three cities. It concludes that mode shift measures like promoting cycling can provide air quality benefits but are unlikely to be sufficient alone to meet all EU air quality standards, and require complementary technical and policy measures to maximize their effectiveness in improving public health.
The document discusses the growing trend of anti-pollution skin care products. It outlines how pollution has increased due to industrialization and its negative effects on skin health. Major cosmetic companies are developing products containing ingredients that form a protective barrier on the skin and combat pollution's effects through antioxidants and anti-inflammatories. The anti-pollution movement began in Asia and is expanding to Western markets. Studies show consumer demand for these types of products is rising as more people live urban lifestyles and become aware of pollution's skin impacts. The future of the industry will likely see more multifunctional anti-pollution products launched across all beauty categories.
This document provides an overview of measure selection for Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMPs). It discusses that measure selection involves identifying the most suitable and cost effective mobility measures to achieve the vision and objectives of a SUMP. A wide range of measures are available, and it can be difficult to identify the most appropriate ones. The document recommends setting the context and aim, considering decision making and responsibilities, and ensuring measures are well designed to work in a specific city. It emphasizes the importance of assessing how measures can be packaged together to achieve enhanced performance and overcome barriers to implementation.
This document discusses electronic waste (e-waste) and its management. It begins by defining e-waste as discarded electronic devices such as computers, TVs, and cell phones. It then notes that 50 million tons of e-waste are produced annually, much of which is improperly disposed of. The document outlines the various sources of e-waste and how electronics become waste. It also describes the toxic constituents in e-waste and their environmental and health impacts if not handled properly. Current e-waste disposal and recycling practices are discussed, along with their advantages and challenges. The conclusion emphasizes the need for safer e-waste management and increased awareness.
A presentation about anti-aging creams giving a brief of aging, anti-aging cosmetics, some general and some modern anti-aging agents and their mechanism of action, some detailed info of marketed formulations
1. CosMedical Technologies produces skincare products to promote healthy skin, prevent signs of aging, and protect the skin.
2. Their anti-aging regimen involves using cleansers, serums, and moisturizers that promote barrier repair, prevent damage from UV rays and free radicals with antioxidants, and protect the skin with physical sunscreens.
3. Key products mentioned are Lipid Drops, VitaSoothe, NutraFill, and UltraBenefits serum which contains a novel antioxidant complex, and Daily Replenishing SPF 30+ physical sunscreen.
Technology Insight Report Anti Aging Skin Care CompoundsPrashant Nair
The document discusses anti-aging skin care compositions and insights from related patent filings. It summarizes that the global market for anti-aging products including skin care is expected to reach $291.9 billion by 2015. Patent data analysis reveals Procter & Gamble and L'Oreal as the top assignees, with activity increasing significantly over the past decade and focusing on ingredients like retinol, peptides, and antioxidants to treat signs of aging like wrinkles and pigmentation changes.
The document discusses anti-pollution masks as a solution to the growing problem of air pollution. It summarizes that over 2 million deaths per year are caused by air pollution. Traditional masks like surgical masks and N95 masks have limitations in that they do not kill germs and are not reusable. The document then introduces anti-pollution masks that use a revolutionary antimicrobial technology that kills germs and allows the masks to be reused over 50 washes, providing an effective and economical solution to air pollution protection.
International Journal of Pharmaceutical Science Invention (IJPSI)inventionjournals
International Journal of Pharmaceutical Science Invention (IJPSI) is an international journal intended for professionals and researchers in all fields of Pahrmaceutical Science. IJPSI publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Science, new teaching methods, assessment, validation and the impact of new technologies and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. The publications of papers are selected through double peer reviewed to ensure originality, relevance, and readability. The articles published in our journal can be accessed online.
1. The document discusses the effects of pollution on skin health and introduces the CITY POLLUTION BLOCK + O2 skincare system.
2. The system uses 7 key ingredients to 1) create a protective barrier against pollution, 2) help eliminate toxins, 3) boost antioxidants, 4) supply and transport oxygen to the skin, 5) increase beneficial bacteria, in order to combat issues like uneven tone, lack of luminosity, and irritation caused by pollution.
3. Related home care and cabin treatment products are presented that utilize technologies like pure oxygen application, prebiotics, and detoxifying extracts to oxygenate and protect stressed urban skin.
This document discusses anti-aging cosmetics. It defines cosmetics and outlines the aging processes of skin, both intrinsic and from sun exposure. Signs of skin aging include wrinkles, thinning, and loss of elasticity. Anti-aging cosmetics aim to reduce these signs and moisturize skin. Ingredients like retinoids, peptides, antioxidants, and vitamins C and A are discussed. Some marketed anti-aging formulations are listed. The conclusion states that cosmetic treatments can improve the appearance of wrinkles, and future genetic treatments may further rejuvenate aging skin.
Cosmeceuticals have become the fastest-growing segment of the personal care industry. About 25 years ago Dr. Albert Kligman of the University of Pennsylvania originally coined the term ‘cosmeceutical’, describing a hybrid category of products found on the spectrum between drugs and cosmetics that exert a pharmaceutical therapeutic benefit but not necessarily a biological therapeutic benefit.
The most prized human attribute, according to Desmond Morris, is flawless skin. It advertises health, well-being, and fertility. Considering the importance of skincare, consumers of all ages seek the most effective products available. They seek the advice of their friends, dermatologists, and favorite bloggers to purchase products that will give them the desired results. In the process, they often buy expensive skincare products that will not improve their complexion
The document provides information on providing self-tanning services, including:
- Maintaining safe and effective methods when providing self-tanning treatments, such as preparing the client and treatment area, using personal protective equipment, and ensuring client comfort and modesty.
- Applying self-tan products either manually with mitts, via airbrush, or in an automated booth. The tan develops from vegetable dyes coating the top skin layer.
- Advising clients on preparation such as exfoliating, avoiding hair removal or other tanning products before treatment, and when before an event to receive the treatment.
This document discusses botanical cosmeceuticals for skin care. It begins by defining cosmeceuticals as cosmetic-pharmaceutical hybrid products intended to enhance skin health and beauty that contain functional ingredients with therapeutic or healing properties. The document then discusses commonly used botanical ingredients in cosmeceuticals like ferulic acid, grape seed extract, and hydroxy acids. It also discusses some potential adverse effects of synthetic cosmetics and how botanical cosmeceuticals can provide benefits while avoiding these side effects. The document concludes by summarizing several of the most important botanicals used for skin care, including their uses.
This document summarizes a study that evaluated the effects of a cream containing 3% moringa leaf extract on human skin revitalization over 3 months. 11 subjects applied the active cream containing moringa extract or a base cream without extract twice daily. Skin parameters including surface, volume, texture, and wrinkles were measured monthly using an imaging device. Results showed the active cream significantly improved skin volume, texture energy, variance and contrast, and reduced roughness, scaliness, and wrinkles compared to the base cream. This suggests moringa cream enhances skin revitalization and anti-aging effects.
This document discusses cosmeceuticals, which are products that have both cosmetic and therapeutic effects intended to benefit skin health and beauty. Cosmeceuticals contain active ingredients that can affect skin cell function and are available over-the-counter without a prescription. However, the cosmeceutical industry is largely unregulated and products are not required to undergo clinical testing to substantiate their claims. Ideal cosmeceuticals should be tested to ensure they have proven benefits. The document provides several examples of plant extracts and compounds used in cosmeceuticals for their antioxidant properties.
This document discusses anti-aging skin care products and how they are evolving to address multiple signs of aging beyond just wrinkles. It notes that products must now target issues like dark circles under the eyes, age spots, uneven skin tone, and loss of firmness. Younger consumers are also increasingly using anti-aging products to prevent premature aging. The market for these multi-benefit anti-aging products is growing significantly and expected to be worth $4.1 billion by 2009.
Teleost Biopharmaceutical has developed cosmeceutical peptides that can stimulate natural tanning from within without UV exposure. Their peptides provide photoprotection and tan the skin in a way that could replace tanning beds and sprays. This revolutionary product could transform the skincare market by appealing to vanity while providing health benefits like cancer prevention.
Teens Turning Green is a coalition of passionate teens working to educate others about harmful chemicals in everyday products and advocate for safer alternatives. They highlight how chemical exposure from personal care products, food, and the environment is linked to health issues like cancer, infertility and developmental delays. The group analyzes products in schools to identify toxic ingredients and advocates for policies to ban chemicals. They also hold events to raise awareness and launched a line of safer personal care products for teens.
Toxic Shades - Chemicals in Cosmetics that Mattersv2zq
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.
Michele's Natural Care aims to help consumers choose safer personal care products. Michele, a chemist and environmental scientist, finds that conventional products contain many chemicals of concern. Her analysis showed she used over 180 chemicals daily from conventional products. More natural alternatives contained fewer and less hazardous ingredients. Michele offers consultation to identify truly natural products and recommends stores screen products to help consumers lower their chemical exposure and body burden.
The document summarizes the Environmental Working Group's (EWG) research into potentially toxic and hazardous ingredients in common household cleaners. Some key findings include:
- Hundreds of cleaners contain ingredients that can cause harm, even those marketed as "green" or "natural."
- Many cleaners contain chemicals banned in other countries due to health risks like cancer, asthma, and developmental toxicity.
- Some cleaners carry warning labels of risks like burns, blindness, and even death but are still available for consumers to purchase.
- Many cleaners only vaguely list ingredients or do not provide any ingredient information, hiding full formulations.
Similar to Electronic Anti-Pollution Brochure v2 (20)
2. Pollution is defined as the introduction of contaminants into an otherwise natural environment. Ironically, as
industrialization has improved quality of life around the globe tremendously, it has simultaneously increased
the pollutants we live with on a daily basis. Air pollution has a direct impact on health and wellness. As your first
line of defense, the skin is consistently exposed to environmental stressors.
The latest standard of pollution, the EPA's PM 2.5 (Particulate Matter 2.5, air pollutants with a diameter of 2.5
micrometers or less) are tiny particles in the air that reduce visibility, and have implications in overall air quality.
Capableofpenetratingdeeperlayersoftheepidermiscausinginflammation,dehydration,andacellularreaction
that can lead to the loss of elasticity and firmness. Although even simple surface interactions can drastically
alter the composition of the skin, influencing surface barrier function, or causing dryness and acne.
Regardless of where you live, you might be surprised to hear that pollution has found its way into your life. UVB light
from the sun causes the buildup of free-radicals on and under the skin leading to fine lines and wrinkles. Public
water is another commonly overlooked source of pollution, capable of stripping the skin of its natural minerals.
Recent presentations in Asian markets have even suggested cellphones and computers can be harmful to the skin.11
As the number of consumers living urban lifestyles continues to grow around the globe, it seems that many are
turning toward beauty products to protect themselves from the impact of pollution.
3. Emannuelle Moeglin, a global cosmetics analyst at Mintel says "To fight pollution we need to put up our
own skin barriers!”1
Eliminating the need for repair measures by dealing with the problem in real time.
Cosmetics manufacturers are turning to a range of ingredients to fight pollution’s negative effects: plant
extracts are especially popular due to consumers’current high demand for green formulations.
For years the Industry has successfully been developing and marketing products that protect against
UV induced skin damage. Now, scientists and formulators are focusing on warding off the effects of air
pollution in major cities. Air pollution in Asia is at an all time high as auto emissions, cigarette and industrial
smoke have allowed cosmetics brands to expand their influence into skin care that works to actively fight
pollution. The Environmental Protection Agency is leading the charge against air pollution in the East.
Soon, Europe and North America will be as concerned about anti-pollution claims as Asian countries are. 3
In the UK, 83% of adults feel lifestyle has a big impact on skin and 22% of women look to cleansers to
protect their skin from the environment or pollution. Older consumers are a particular target, 31% of
UK women who use facial skincare products use a moisturiser to counter the effects of pollution or the
environment on the skin, but the figure rises to 48% of women aged 65 and over.2
-Mintel
4. AmorePacific Future
Response Age Defense
Crème- A soothing cream
that protects the skin against
environmental aggressors
and guards against the
appearance of aging.
Tata Harper Purifying Cleanser-
A hydrating cleanser that
combats the daily wear and
tear of environmental exposure
and pollution by effectively
clearing pores of excess oil,
dead skin, and buildup.
Shiseido White Lucent Brightening
Protective Cream Broad Spectrum
SPF 18- Achieve comprehensive
skin protection against UV rays, air
pollution, and dryness.
REN Evercalm™ Global
Protection Day Cream- An
antiaging moisturizer for skin
that is delicate or affected by
everyday stressors like
smoke and pollution
Clarins Extra-Comfort
Anti-Pollution Cleansing
Cream- The anti-pollution
cream cleanser for skin
challenged by a polluted
urban environment.
The Anti-Pollution Movement first began in the Asia Pacific region and is finally moving into western
markets. As the newest standard of the natural, sustainable marketplace, anti-pollution has been drawing
the attention of consumers living an urban lifestyle . Though not all anti-pollution products on the market
originated in Asia, hundreds of commercially successfully products can be seen in nearly every major market.
Mintel’s independent research has confirmed anti-pollution is the trend to watch as product claims grew
63% in 2011 and 2013.2
In 2013 Mintel also reported 40% of the population bought items designed to
protect from the effects of environmental pollution in the past year.6
These numbers are only projected to
increase as more innovative products are developed with the goal of fighting environmental pollutants.
Etude House Dust Cut Facial
Mist- A facial mist that protects
skin from environmental
pollutants by skin shield
formed with fitting polymer
5. 70
75
80
85
90
95
100
Pre-Wash Post-Wash
Figure 1. Phytofuse Renew® pre-wash Figure 2. Phytofuse Renew® post-wash Figure 3. Phytofuse
Renew® Histograms
Figure 4. Untreated control pre-wash Figure 5. Untreated control post-wash
Figure 6. Untreated
Histograms
Beyond PM 2.5 - The New Standard
Anti-pollution extends beyond the scope of skincare. The age of
consumer awareness has led to the desire for multifunctional
protections, hair care, and hygiene products in addition to popular and
effective creams and lotions.5
This has created a pressing issue for the
personal care industry to discover and create novel raw materials and
products that not only correct and improve compromised aging skin,
but also provide an active barrier against environmental pollutants.
Demand for efficacious active raw materials is at an all-time high.
Setting realistic standards and test parameters is a necessity when
both testing a product, and making claims.
As with any new technology or trend,
the development of standards is
imperative to quantify total efficacy. At
Active Concepts we haved developed
a standard assay using the EPA’s PM
2.5 (particulate matter 2.5μm in size)
standard to simulate the accumulation
of these particles on the skin.
Phytofuse Renew® was applied to
the skin and then contaminated with
a premeasured amount of activated
charcoal (>2.5μm size particles). It was
then washed using a controlled amount
of water in order to quantify Phytofuse
Renew®’s ability to inhibit these
particles from remaining or penetrating
the initial skin barrier. These results
were compared against an untreated
control, as translated from a histogram
denoting color change (lower is better,
indicates skin tone).
Pre-Wash
OpticalDensity(AU)
Inhibition of PM 2.5
Untreated Control 2.0% Phytofuse Renew®
Post-Wash
6. Phytofuse Renew® is a tremendous film former, improving barrier function,
while still offering intense moisturizing benefits, antioxidant protection, and
real sensorial change to a product. Phytofuse Renew® is able to effectively
inhibittheaccumulationofpm2.5umsizedparticlesontheskin,anexcellent
standard (adapted from the EPA) for quantifying pollution.
• Enhances the feel of Formulations
• Provides intense Antioxidant Benefits
• Highest standard of Anti-Pollution
ABS Moringa Pterygosperma Seed Extract is a more classic anti-pollution
product, offering anti-pollution claims with the same resounding efficacy,
but with fewer fringe benefits and a cost to match. Able to effectively
film-form and improve barrier function, new studies and research
suggest that Moringa can offer skin conditioning and nourishment.
• Improves Cellular Viability
• Great for Skin Conditioning
• Increase in Collagen Synthesis
ACYerba Santa Glycoprotein PF offers strong evidence of protection vs. particles
under 2.5um in size. With the ability to improve barrier function as a natural
film-former AC Yerba Santa Glycoprotein PF is the anti-pollution product
for nearly any formulation. With other benefits such as moisturization,
antioxidant protection, and increases in hydration/lubricity, AC Yerba
Santa Glycoprotein PF is a great choice for a variety of applications.
• Great for any formulation
• An excellent Moisturizer
• Natural Antioxidant Protection
7. hydration concerns. Based on the research, Olay plans to increase
the use of vitamins E and B3 in its Total Effects skin care product
line. Dr. Frauke Neuser, a senior scientist at Olay, explains that the
use of niacinamide in anti-pollution products is because of the
ingredient’s proven ability to restore and strengthen the skin’s
protective barrier, while improving skin hydration and promoting
skin surface exfoliation.8
Clinique has developed a sonic system purifying cleansing brush
targeted towards anti-pollution4
. Claims for the brush include“Two
bristle types for targeted cleansing in hard-to-reach, contoured
areasofthefacewheredirthides.Intoday’senvironment,skinneeds
a deeper clean. The brush’s gentle sonic action helps dislodge a
world of impurities, dirt and pollution that hand washing may miss.”
Along with the brush, Clinique has recently launched Superdefense
Night Recovery Moisturizer with claims that the product “…fights
early signs of aging by warding off daily environmental aggressors”.9
“…pollution will become a key media focus.
The cosmetics industry in particular has
been awakening consumers to the
immediate, visible, personal effects of
pollution. As a result, we can expect
protective claims against PM 2.5 and others
to grow in product marketing in skincare
and cosmetics in general. In addition,
consumers are already embracing apps
that scrutinize a product’s environmental
credentials and we anticipate more brands
to become increasingly transparent in the
coming year.”
- Emmanuelle Moeglin, Global Fragrance and Colour
Cosmetics Analyst at Mintel
Clinique and Olay are not the only brands to be tapping into the anti-pollution trend. A whole host of brands in the West
have launched products in the skin and hair care fields over the past year. Cosmetics manufacturers are turning to a range
of ingredients to fight pollution’s negative effects, and it is likely that in the future anti-pollution claims could become as
highly demanded as sun protection. This shift is expected as urban populations expand and the awareness of pollutions
effect on appearance increases.10
As the scope of anti-pollution expands to include a variety of other environmental and
physical stressors so too will the desire for multifunctional products that provide protection and consumer benefit.
There is a focus on reversing free-radical damage with the use of anti-pollution products: new ingredients will go beyond
traditionalantioxidantslikevitaminsAandE-whichonlyneutralizeoxygen-basedfreeradicalsandnotpollution’snitrogen-
based free radicals. Major anti-pollution claims for cosmetics emphasize film-forming, anti-oxidant, and anti-inflammatory
capabilities.7
Skin care products formulated specifically for anti-pollution can address both skin barrier function and
“As awareness of the effects of pollution
grows, we are seeing the expansion of
beauty products that shield from its effect,
with an increasing number of consumers
living more urbanized lifestyles, looking
forward we expect to see a rising number
of beauty and personal care products
launched carrying more specific
anti-pollution terminology, that specify the
sources and composition of the pollutants”
- Emmanuelle Moeglin
The popularity of anti-pollution products is on the rise as
consumers around the world are living the urban lifestyle.The
number of products launched containing anti-pollution claims is
expected to increase in coming years, and will have an impact on
all beauty categories especially facial skincare, color cosmetics,
haircare, soap and shower. Mintel reported a 40% increase in
the number of beauty and personal care products launched
with anti-pollution claims from 2011 to 2013. Hair care product
launches with anti-pollution claims have grown 61% in the past
two years, while skin care claims have grown 46%. Eye products
are also taking advantage of this trend, as anti-pollution claims
have risen to 7.2% compared to 3.9% in 2012.6
8. Citations
Active Concepts LLC, Asia
Kaohsiung, Taiwan
www.activeconceptsllc.com
Tel + 886 73599900
josephyeh@activeconceptsllc.com
Active Concepts, LLC
Lincolnton, NC. USA
www. activeconceptsllc.com
Office: +1 (704) 276 7100
info@activeconceptsllc.com
Active Concepts S.r.l.
Milano ITALY
www.activeconcepts.it
Tel +39 02 90360719
info@activeconcepts.it
1) E, Moeglin. et al. 2014. Skincare fights back to protect against pollution. 10/31
2) M, Yeomans. et al. 2014. Mintel confirms anti-pollution is dominating Asia beauty claims. 11/6
3) Clarins. et al. 2015. Don’t let pollution get under your skin! Clarins Mag.
4) S, Pitman. Et al. 2015. P&G looks to expand its anti-pollution skin care offering. 4/16
5) J, Mills. et al.“Why beauty brands are publishing Anti-pollution Claims.”Gcimagazine.com. 8/12
6) Mintel et al. 2014. Anti-pollution claims on beauty products in Asia Pacific grow by 40% in two years. 11/23
7) SpecialChem et al. 2014. New Study Confirms Anti-Pollution Properties of Lipotec’s LIPOCHROMAN Synthetic ® Molecule. 8/13
8) D, Utroske. et al. 2014. Olay’s research in Beijing shows the effects of air pollution on skin health. 11/17
9) Clinique. 2014. New. Clinique Sonic System Purifying Cleansing Brush.
10) A, McDougall. et al. 2015. Opportunities lie ahead as anti-pollution trend continues. 3/12
11) F, Bernardin. et al. 2015. China vs. Asia: The different faces of anti-ageing. 11/5
Products Referenced
1) AmorePacific - Future Response Age Defense Cream
2) Tata Harper - Purifying Cleanser
3) Shiseido - White Lucent Brightening Protective Cream
4) REN - Evercalm ™ Global Protection Cream
5) Clarins - Extra Comfrot Anti Pollution Cleansing Cream
6) Clinique - Sonic System Purifying Cleansing Brush
7) Etude - House Dust Cut Facial Mist