THE
BEGINNING
Presented By : Nourhan Essam
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SKIN TYPES
ALL TYPE OF CLEANSERS
FOR OILY COMBINED SKIN
SOAPS
MICELLAR
OIL CLEANSERS
CLEANSERS
ALL TYPE OF TONERS FOR
OILY COMBINED SKIN
Astringent
HYDRATING
Exfoliating
MOISTURIZERS FOR OILY
COMBINED SKIN
ACNE
SPF FOR OILY COMBINED
SKIN
ALL TYPE OF CLEANSERS
FOR DRY SENSTIVE SKIN
WHAT WE WILL LEARN TODAY ?
1
2
Oily skin Cleansing :
Double Cleansing Concept
Cleansing Rules
Product Exampels :
Micellar Water ( local - Global )
Oil Cleansers
Wipes
Soap
Myths & Misconeptions
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SKIN TYPES
1
2
Oily skin produces an excess of sebum that causes the skin to appear shiny and feel
greasy. If you have oily skin, you may be more likely to have enlarged pores, develop
acne blemishes and be more prone to acne breakouts.
Dry skin Usually has a lower-than-usual production of sebum, which is the oily
substance your skin produces to help waterproof the skin. There may also be a lack
of natural moisturizing factors such as triglycerides, wax esters and squalene, and
an impaired skin barrier. Skin will feel tight and can look dull.”
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SKIN TYPES
3
4
Combined skin includes areas that are dry as well as oily—with the T-Zone
commonly being oily, and the cheeks being either dry or normal.
Normal skin is the perfect skin as it is balanced—feeling neither dry nor oily. It is not
prone to breakouts, flakiness, feeling slick or tight. Pores are generally small, the
skin's texture is smooth, and it is less likely to be prone to sensitivity or blemishes.
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SKIN TYPES
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SKIB TYPES
1
SKIB TYPES
1
HOW TO BUILD A SKIN CARE ROUTINE FOR OILY SKIN?
Additional products
Toners and essences
Serums
Treatments
Phase 1
Cleanser — Washing your face
double cleansing
Phase 2
Moisturizer — Hydrating and softening
the skin.
Phase 3
Spf – Protect your skin .
Phase 4
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SEBUM
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Sebum is now known to play important roles in the
three-dimensional organization of skin surface lipids
(SSL), the glycerol production necessary for skin
hydration, and as an occlusive moisturizing agent.
Sebum protects the skin against oxidative stress
because it contains vitamin E, a powerful antioxidant.
SEBUM
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Moreover, sebum also exhibits innate antimicrobial
activity because it contains IgG, which is thought to
help prevent infection.
SG count can reach as high as 400 to 900 glands per
cm2 on the face and less than 100 glands per cm2
elsewhere in the body.
CHARACTERISTICS OF OILY SKIN?
individuals with oily skin often exhibit larger
sebaceous glands,blemishes and clogged pores
further contribute to alterations in the skin's
texture.
Sebum
Oily skin is characterized by the overproduction
of sebum, an oily substance produced by the
sebaceous glands responsible for lubricating the
skin. This excess sebum can create a shiny or
greasy appearance
Pores
You may also notice enlarged pores on your nose,
chin and forehead, and a tendency towards
breakouts, particularly in the form of blackheads or
whiteheads
Acne
its usually acne prone You may also notice a tendency
towards breakouts, particularly in the form of
blackheads or whiteheads
Texture
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CLEANSING
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It rids the skin of impurities that have
accumulated (sebum, perspiration, dead
cells, bacteria, cosmetics, solar filters,
make-up, dust and other particulate
pollutants).
Why do we need to cleanse ? Your skin has a natural film of sweat
and oil that traps and accumulates
a build-up of dust, air pollution,
cigarette smoke and whatever else
is in the air, on top of anything
you’ve applied that day.
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CLEANSERS
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DOUBLE CLEANSING
Dispense your non-irritating cleansing oil
on your dry hand and dry skin
massaging in gentle circular motions,
including around the eyes until the
sunscreen filters and makeup break
down and rinse it
dispense a small amount of your
regular facial cleanser on damp skin
and then rinse it
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Double cleansing can also improve the efficacy of
your other skincare products.
Oil-based cleansers are great at removing oil-based
dirties and waterproof eye makeup –spf filters
effectively .
it help in removing blackheads and sebaceous
filaments .
damage the natural protective layer of the skin
and cause severe skin dryness for dry skin .
consuming products and high budget
Irritation and allergy
Strenght Points Weakness Points
Double Cleansing
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Should we use double cleansing to remove
waterproof make up ?
Do we need a cleansing gel after a oily cleanser ?
How many times should I cleanse my face ?
Do we need to cleanse at morning ?
Can I use oils instead of oil cleansers ?
Ask ?
Double Cleansing
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2- Avoid using cold or hot water as cold
water less effective at removing oils from
the skin and hot water can cause dryness
Four Rules For cleansing
1- More doesn't mean better and strips
your skin from natural oils , choose your
surfactant matching with your needs
3- Cleanser should be applied on wet
skin
4- Do not vigorously rub your skin
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MICELLAR WATER
Why we use micellar waters ?
Originating in France, micellar (pronounced “mi-sell-ar”)
water is a commonly used skin care product that helps
remove impurities and makeup from your skin. It’s a very
gentle solution that contains a very mild detergent.
micellar water isn’t as harsh as more traditional facial
cleansers, which can strip your skin of oil, leaving your
skin feeling tight and dry.
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MICELLAR WATER
How micellar water works ?
Micelles, whose composition is inspired by the skin's
lipids, are invisible cleansing micro-droplets. They have
the ability to capture impurities while preserving the
skin's natural protective film.
When enough surfactant is added to water (more than
something called the critical micelle concentration or
CMC), the surfactant molecules assemble themselves
into clusters called micelles.
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MICELLAR WATER
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MICELLAR WATER
How micellar waters works ?
When micellar water is applied to the cotton pad,
the micelle breaks and hydrophilic parts are
attracted to the water (towards the pad) whereas
lipophilic parts are pointing outwards. As the pad
is swiped across the skin’s surface, the lipophilic
tails seek out oil, dirt, and other impurities on the
skin
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MICELLAR WATER
Micellar Water History
Micellar water has been described as a resurgence of cleansing
practices from France in the early 1900s. As some sources
report, in the days before traditional plumbing, the local water
was harsh to the skin.
other sources report that water shortages or inaccessibility to
tap water led to micelle water’s development but the authors
were unable to find primary literature sources to support
these accounts.
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MICELLAR WATER
Do we really nees to Rinse it ?
it depends on the used surfactant , if it is non irritant and gentle one
their no need to be rinsed off specially for PEG-6 CAPRYLIC/CAPRIC
GLYCERIDES and surfactants used for toners .
follow the link :
https://www.cocokind.com/products/raspberry-micellar-toner
https://incidecoder.com/ingredients/peg-6-caprylic-capric-glycerides?
uoffset=1
All in one Toners
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MICELLAR WATER FOR OILY SKIN
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MICELLAR WATER
Do you need to wash it off ?
All of Bioderma's micellar waters only use one single
surfactant, that is non-ionic and soft to the skin -- a glycerol
ester PEG-6 CAPRYLIC/CAPRIC GLYCERIDES -- whose
structure is inspired from the lipids already present in the
skin.
Thus, the skin's natural barrier is delicately cleansed, in a
non-aggressive way.
In 1913, Laboratoire BIODERMA created the first
micellar water ever to be sold in the world.
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MICELLAR WATER
This patented complex fights against
sebum thickening, in order to keep
pores from becoming clogged and to
minimize the risk of blemishes
appearing.
oxidized squalene
protected squalene
by fluidactiv
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Squalene (C30H50) is, among the lipid class, a molecule
highly sensitive to oxidization. This property is
obviously linked to the presence of six carbon double
bonds (C=C), making squalene as unsaturated
compounds are much more reactive than saturated
compounds as double bonds and triple bonds are
present in them.
this molecule is, however, found at a very low amount in
the human organs or tissues, at the exception of the
sebaceous glands, where its presence within sebum (10–
15%) onto the face
SEBUM
squalene
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MICELLAR WATER
PEG 6 & PEG 7 capeylicc / capric glycride
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
Fragrance
Zinc PCA
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MICELLAR WATER
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Zinc PCA
The Zinc part is there to help normalize
sebum production and limit the proliferation
of acne-causing bacteria.
L-PCA stands for pyrrolidone carboxylic
acid and it's a key molecule in the skin
that helps with processes of hydration
and energy (it's actually an NMF, a
natural moisturizing factor).
An in-vivo (done on real people) test done by
the manufacturer shows that Zinc PCA
reduces sebum production statistically
significantly after 28 days of application (1%
was used in the test),
in-vitro (made in the lab) measurements
show that Zinc PCA has strong anti-microbial
activity against P. acnes (between 0.1-0.25%)
and other bacterial strains
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MICELLAR WATER
Fragrance
Comedoclastin™
PEG-6 CAPRYLIC/CAPRIC
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
from the seeds of Milk Thistle
(Sylibum marianium L.)
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Comedoclastin™
Comparative study conducted on 36 subjects
under dermatological control for 56 days.
One group not treated (N=18), one group
treated with Cleanance Comedomed (N=18),
twice a day. they notice Reduction of pimples
after 7 days
Clinical study, significant reduction in
pimples observed under dermatological
control on 51 subjects for 7 days. Use of
Cleanance Comedomed twice a day for
56 days.-90% recurrence.
ComedoclastinTM takes several measures at
once:
A sebum-regulating action, where it acts
on both the quantity and the quality of
sebum
A comedolytic action where it limits the
proliferation of cells that thicken the
sebaceous follicle channel.
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MICELLAR WATER
Fragrance
Enriched with green apple extract and Pore
refiner, this product normalizes the amount
of sebum on the skin.
PEG-6 ‫‏‬
CAPRYLYL GLUCOSIDE
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
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MICELLAR WATER
unique Hydraconcept 3D™ technology and
AQUAXYL™ ingredient
PEG-6 Caprylic / Capric Glycerides,
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
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MICELLAR WATER
Red Juniper essential oil
Zincidone
Poloxamer 184
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
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Ivatherm
Zincidone®
the zinc salt of L-Pyrrolidone Carboxylic acid .
L-PCA is obtained by the cyclization of L-
glutamic acid, amino-acid from vegetal origin.
It is a physio-seboregulator and is composed
of Zinc PCA.
This product uses the association of Zinc and
L-PCA benefits that are ideal for oily skins. It
uses Zinc as an universal and oligo-essential
anti-seborrheic agent with antiseptic activity
which limits bacterial proliferation.
It uses L-PCA as a physiological vector
optimizing zinc bioavailability and as a signal
molecule to stimulate epidermal differentiation
and reinforcing skin barrier function
Red Juniper essential oil it’s an effective
anti-bacterial and anti-fungi agent
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MICELLAR WATER
Salicylic acid ( 0.5 %)
PEG 6
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
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MICELLAR WATER
Tea Tree oil
Cucumber
PEG 6
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
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MICELLAR WATER
Sodium Hyaluronate
Niacinamide
Glycyrrhiza Glabra Root Extract
Cucumis Sativus Fruit Extract
Free from fragrance and alcohol
PEG-6 Caprylic/Capric Glycerides
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
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MICELLAR WATER
Lactic Acid
fragrance free
Poloxamer 184
PEG-6 Caprylic/Capric Glycerides
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
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MICELLAR WATER
fragrance & essentialoil-free
Additional Ingredients
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MICELLAR WATER
fragrance free
POLOXAMER 184
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
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MICELLAR WATER
D-Panthenol, Oleanolic Acid (Olive Leaf
Extract), Ndga (Nordihydroguaiaretic
Acid).
PEG-6 Caprylic / Capric Glycerides,
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
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OIL-INFUSED CLEANSING WATER
should be rinsed
Hexylene Glycol
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
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OIL CLEANSER
Green tea
Macadamia
vitamin E
PEG 6 caprylic capric glycerides
Active Ingredients
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Helps soothe and calm the skin to restore its natural balance.
Contains fatty acids that can treat irritated and sensitive skin
that is red, itchy, dry, flaky, or inflamed.
Moisturizing and hydrating.
Rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants.
Reduces skin irritation, redness, and swelling.
Has anti-inflammatory properties that aid the skin in
healing from acne breakouts.
Macadamia
Green Tea
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Don't Really Cleanse Your Skin due to lack of
surfactant and They can cause irritation due to
fragrance and mainly just smear dirts , makeup
around the skin
Not Safe For Removing Eye Makeup
Often contain alcohol and harsh ingredients, which
can strip Off skin's natural Oils irritate skin
Wipes
Wipes
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Neutrogena Wipes allergy Reaction
Wipes
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WIPES
Ceteareth-20
fragrance - alcohol - essential oil free
Active Ingredients
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WIPES
tea tree oil
vitamin B3
cucumber
cetrimonium bromide - cocamidopropyl betain
polysorbate 20
Surfactant
Additional Ingredients
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WIPES
cetrimonium bromide - cocamidopropyl betain
polysorbate 20
Surfactant
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SOAPS
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SOAPS
The first recorded use of facial cleansing utilizing more than
water was among the ancient Egyptians in 10000 BC .
Egyptians were heavy users of makeups made from a base of
metal- lic ores which contained natural dyes for color; this
mixture was then painted onto the face. In this period, early
Egyptians typically bathed and removed makeup in a river.
Their cleansers consisted of animal fat mixed with lime and
perfume, and were similar to some of the homemade natural
soaps in use today.
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SOAP
reaction of a triglyceride oil/fat
with an alkali.
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SOAP
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SOAP
hydrophilic head
hydrophobic tail
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SOAP
hydrophilic head
hydrophobic tail
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SOAP
interact with polar
hydrophilic head
hydrophobic tail
interact with fats , oils , lipids and non polar
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SOAP
alkaline
Majority of the soaps have a pH
within the range of 9-11
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SOAPS
Soap is the sodium salt of a fatty acid. As the salts of weak
acids, soaps form alkaline solutions as they dissociate in
water.
The pH of soap is typically in the pH range 9–11. This is not
sufficient to be overtly irritating to skin but is sufficiently
high to negatively impact the pH‐dependent processes of
the stratum corneum which has a natural pH of around 5.5.
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SOAPS
SUPERFATTED SOAPS
These products are created as a result of incomplete
saponification (neutralization) by leaving unreacted fatty acids
or oils in the product or by adding fatty alcohols, fatty acids, or
esters during the manufacturing process.
Superfatting typically enhances various qualities of a soap
product, including mildness and moisturization, as well as the
lather, mush value, and wear rate characteristics.
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SOAPS
TRANSPARENT SOAPS
These products are manufactured with a high level of
humectants such as glycerol that tend to solubilize the
soaps to yield a transparent, clear appearance.
However, these products contain high levels of active soap
and an alkaline pH, which tend to promote irritancy.
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SOAPS
TRANSPARENT SOAPS
The earliest was a rosin glycerin soap bar developed by Andrew
Pears in 1789. The ingredients of Pears patented transparent soap
were sodium palmitate, natural rosin, glycerin, water, C12 soap,
rosemary extract, thyme extract, and fragrance.
The Pears soap of today is made by essentially the same process,
and it takes up to 3 months of evaporation and drying
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SOAPS
TRANSPARENT SOAPS
A different type of transparent bar was introduced in 1955 by
Neutrogena based on a patented formulation invented by a
Belgian cosmetic chemist, Edmond Fromont.
His novel formulation was based on triethanolamine soap (in
other words, soap where the neutralizing cation is
triethanolamine instead of the usual sodium).
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SOAPS
TRANSPARENT SOAPS
The ingredients of the Neutrogena bar are triethanolamine stearate,
C12–18 soaps, glycerine, water, and a range of minor ingredients
including a little lanolin derivative and fragrance.
Triethanolamine forms acid soaps so the pH of the Neutrogena bar at
pH 8–9 is lower than a regular soap with sodium as the cation.
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SOAPS
Syndet Soap
Bars composed of synthetic surfactants are often referred to as
“syndet bars.” these surfactants are created via esterification,
ethoxylaton, and sulfonation of oils, fats with neutral pH range.
Surfactants in syndet bars:
Alkyl glyceryl ether sulfonate, alpha olefin sulfonates, betaines,
sulfosuccinates, sodium cocoylmonoglyceride sulfate, and
sodium cocoyl isethionate.
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SOAPS
Dove bar
it was introduced to the US market in 1957 , is based on
patented acyl isethionate as the surfactant component in
combination with stearic acid which has a dual function of
providing the physical characteristics for forming a stable
bar and also acting as a significant skin protecting and
moisturizing ingredient.
Its the least irritating syndet was Dove White, with a pH of
7.53
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SOAPS
Dove bar
The high level of stearic acid in the Dove bar is the basis of
the one‐quarter moisturizing cream in the product. When
the patents for this novel technology ran out, several other
acyl isethionate bars were introduced in the USA market
including Caress, Olay, Cetaphil, and Aveeno.
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SOAPS
Antibacterial and deodorant soap bars
Medicated or antibacterial soaps are a large subcategory of
the bar soap market. These products are basic soaps
containing one of a limited number of approved
antibacterial agents.
Some of these products are positioned as deodorant soap to
inhibit the odor‐producing bacteria of the axilla.
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SOAP
1- The bipolar structure of the soap molecule
is similar to the bipolar structure of the three
major lipid types that make up the lipid bi‐
layers of the stratum corneum (fatty acids,
cholesterol, and ceramides).
Why we do not use basic soap ? Soap disrupts the bi‐layer structure
of these lipids in the stratum
corneum and thereby reduces the
effectiveness of the stratum
corneum water barrier.
-
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SOAP
2-Soap binds strongly to stratum corneum
proteins and disturbs the water‐ holding
mechanisms of the corneocytes and denature
stratum corneum enzymes essential for
maturation and desquamation.
Why we do not use basic soap ? disruption of the lipid matrix around
stratum corneum cells (corneocytes)
allows the (NMF), contained in the
protein matrix of the corneocytes, to
leach out .(TEWL) is increased through
the leaky barrier.
-
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The amount of water-soluble free amino acids (left) and cholesterol (right) removed from porcine skin after a single wash with a syndet bar
versus a soap bar. Results show significantly higher removal from the soap-washed site
Skin proteins swell markedly if the cleanser pH is highly alkaline (pH > 8).
human skin washed with water, soap, and a syndet bar (9 repeat washes). Water washed and mild syndet bar washed skin shows well‐preserved lipids and plumped (hydrated)
corneocytes. images of harsh soap‐washed skin show significant removal of lipids and damage to proteins.
When your skin is dry, itchy and irritated, the skin cell renewal process is further disrupted and the natural protective moisture barrier cannot work effectively – leading to
prolonged dryness and irritation. We call this the Skin Life Cycle.
SOAP FOR OILY SKIN
The pH 5.5 promotes the natural barrier
function of the skin's acid mantle
Disodium Lauryl Sulfosuccinate
Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate
Cocamidopropyl Betaine
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SOAP FOR OILY SKIN
Tea trea oil
Salicylic acid
zinc Oxide
aleovera
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SALICYLIC ACID
Salicylic Acid is a beta hydroxy acid that occurs as a
natural compound in plants. It has direct activity as an
anti-inflammatory agent and acts as a topical
antibacterial agent due to its ability to promote
exfoliation as desmolytic with maximum 2% .
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TEA TREE OIL
The famous tea tree oil. One of the best known essential
oils which comes from Australia where it has been used for
almost 100 years for its antiseptic and anti-inflammatory
actions.
Tea tree oil is a very complex chemical mixture consisting
of about 100 components.
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TEA TREE OIL
Some people may develop an allergic reaction to tea tree
oil. This is called allergic contact dermatitis and can cause
a skin rash that may be red, swollen, and itchy.( one of the
most allergen essential oil )
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TEA TREE OIL
Regarding skincare and tea tree oil, its most well-known effect
is probably being a well established anti-acne ingredient.
Multiple studies confirm that TTO is effective against the acne-
causing bacteria called P. acnes and the effectiveness of 5%
TTO gel is comparable to the gold standard anti-acne
treatment, 5% Benzoyl Peroxide lotion
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SOAP
Sulfur 5%
Salicylic acid 0.5 %
Tea tree
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SULFUR
Sulfur, used for acne since centuries , is useful as a drying and
antibacterial agent. It is available in washes, leave-on lotions,
creams, foam formulations, and also as prescription and non-
prescription masks. Sulfur acts as a keratolytic agent and also
it has antibacterial activity . it is anti fungi, scabies mites and
other parasites.
SOAP
Glycolic Acid
Salicylic Acid
Tea Tree oil
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SOAP
Kaolin clay, Thyme oil, Tea tree oil,
Clove oil., Lavender oil., Almond
oil, Lemon oil, Nuts oil., Salicylic
acid.
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PART 2
MYTHS & MISCONCEPTIONS!!
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In 2005, Youn et al. observed regional and seasonal variations in sebum secretion that led to changes of
skin type from dry to oily, resulting in what they termed a “combination skin type .This was the first study to
show sebum changes throughout different seasons.
Forty-six patients were included in the study and their sebum secretion was measured over an entire year.
They reported that summer was the only season in which a significant increase in sebum secretion was seen.
In addition, a reduction in the dry skin type and an increase in the oily type based on their categorization
system was recorded in the summer
SEASONAL SKIN TYPE
MYTH OR REALITY?
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Natural Soap free from chemicals!!
Saponification is the process in which triglycerides are combined with a
strong base to form fatty acid metal salts during the soap-making
process.
The distribution of unsaturated and saturated fatty acid determines the
hardness, aroma, cleansing, lather, and moisturizing abilities of soaps.
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Saponification
THANK YOU

S2 edited-compressed S2 edited-compressed S2 edited-compressed

  • 1.
    THE BEGINNING Presented By :Nourhan Essam session 2 | wave 6
  • 2.
    session 2 |wave 6 SKIN TYPES ALL TYPE OF CLEANSERS FOR OILY COMBINED SKIN SOAPS MICELLAR OIL CLEANSERS CLEANSERS ALL TYPE OF TONERS FOR OILY COMBINED SKIN Astringent HYDRATING Exfoliating MOISTURIZERS FOR OILY COMBINED SKIN ACNE SPF FOR OILY COMBINED SKIN ALL TYPE OF CLEANSERS FOR DRY SENSTIVE SKIN
  • 3.
    WHAT WE WILLLEARN TODAY ? 1 2 Oily skin Cleansing : Double Cleansing Concept Cleansing Rules Product Exampels : Micellar Water ( local - Global ) Oil Cleansers Wipes Soap Myths & Misconeptions session 2 | wave 6
  • 4.
    SKIN TYPES 1 2 Oily skinproduces an excess of sebum that causes the skin to appear shiny and feel greasy. If you have oily skin, you may be more likely to have enlarged pores, develop acne blemishes and be more prone to acne breakouts. Dry skin Usually has a lower-than-usual production of sebum, which is the oily substance your skin produces to help waterproof the skin. There may also be a lack of natural moisturizing factors such as triglycerides, wax esters and squalene, and an impaired skin barrier. Skin will feel tight and can look dull.” Session 2 | wave 6
  • 5.
    SKIN TYPES 3 4 Combined skinincludes areas that are dry as well as oily—with the T-Zone commonly being oily, and the cheeks being either dry or normal. Normal skin is the perfect skin as it is balanced—feeling neither dry nor oily. It is not prone to breakouts, flakiness, feeling slick or tight. Pores are generally small, the skin's texture is smooth, and it is less likely to be prone to sensitivity or blemishes. Session 2 | wave 6
  • 6.
  • 7.
  • 8.
  • 9.
    HOW TO BUILDA SKIN CARE ROUTINE FOR OILY SKIN? Additional products Toners and essences Serums Treatments Phase 1 Cleanser — Washing your face double cleansing Phase 2 Moisturizer — Hydrating and softening the skin. Phase 3 Spf – Protect your skin . Phase 4 session 2 | wave 6
  • 10.
    SEBUM session 2 |wave 6 Sebum is now known to play important roles in the three-dimensional organization of skin surface lipids (SSL), the glycerol production necessary for skin hydration, and as an occlusive moisturizing agent. Sebum protects the skin against oxidative stress because it contains vitamin E, a powerful antioxidant.
  • 11.
    SEBUM session 2 |wave 6 Moreover, sebum also exhibits innate antimicrobial activity because it contains IgG, which is thought to help prevent infection. SG count can reach as high as 400 to 900 glands per cm2 on the face and less than 100 glands per cm2 elsewhere in the body.
  • 12.
    CHARACTERISTICS OF OILYSKIN? individuals with oily skin often exhibit larger sebaceous glands,blemishes and clogged pores further contribute to alterations in the skin's texture. Sebum Oily skin is characterized by the overproduction of sebum, an oily substance produced by the sebaceous glands responsible for lubricating the skin. This excess sebum can create a shiny or greasy appearance Pores You may also notice enlarged pores on your nose, chin and forehead, and a tendency towards breakouts, particularly in the form of blackheads or whiteheads Acne its usually acne prone You may also notice a tendency towards breakouts, particularly in the form of blackheads or whiteheads Texture session 2 | wave 6
  • 13.
  • 14.
    CLEANSING session 2 |wave 6 It rids the skin of impurities that have accumulated (sebum, perspiration, dead cells, bacteria, cosmetics, solar filters, make-up, dust and other particulate pollutants). Why do we need to cleanse ? Your skin has a natural film of sweat and oil that traps and accumulates a build-up of dust, air pollution, cigarette smoke and whatever else is in the air, on top of anything you’ve applied that day. -
  • 15.
  • 16.
    DOUBLE CLEANSING Dispense yournon-irritating cleansing oil on your dry hand and dry skin massaging in gentle circular motions, including around the eyes until the sunscreen filters and makeup break down and rinse it dispense a small amount of your regular facial cleanser on damp skin and then rinse it session 2 | wave 6
  • 17.
    Double cleansing canalso improve the efficacy of your other skincare products. Oil-based cleansers are great at removing oil-based dirties and waterproof eye makeup –spf filters effectively . it help in removing blackheads and sebaceous filaments . damage the natural protective layer of the skin and cause severe skin dryness for dry skin . consuming products and high budget Irritation and allergy Strenght Points Weakness Points Double Cleansing session 2 | wave 6
  • 18.
    Should we usedouble cleansing to remove waterproof make up ? Do we need a cleansing gel after a oily cleanser ? How many times should I cleanse my face ? Do we need to cleanse at morning ? Can I use oils instead of oil cleansers ? Ask ? Double Cleansing session 2 | wave 6
  • 19.
    2- Avoid usingcold or hot water as cold water less effective at removing oils from the skin and hot water can cause dryness Four Rules For cleansing 1- More doesn't mean better and strips your skin from natural oils , choose your surfactant matching with your needs 3- Cleanser should be applied on wet skin 4- Do not vigorously rub your skin session 2 | wave 6
  • 20.
    MICELLAR WATER Why weuse micellar waters ? Originating in France, micellar (pronounced “mi-sell-ar”) water is a commonly used skin care product that helps remove impurities and makeup from your skin. It’s a very gentle solution that contains a very mild detergent. micellar water isn’t as harsh as more traditional facial cleansers, which can strip your skin of oil, leaving your skin feeling tight and dry. session 2 | wave 6
  • 21.
    MICELLAR WATER How micellarwater works ? Micelles, whose composition is inspired by the skin's lipids, are invisible cleansing micro-droplets. They have the ability to capture impurities while preserving the skin's natural protective film. When enough surfactant is added to water (more than something called the critical micelle concentration or CMC), the surfactant molecules assemble themselves into clusters called micelles. session 2 | wave 6
  • 22.
  • 23.
    MICELLAR WATER How micellarwaters works ? When micellar water is applied to the cotton pad, the micelle breaks and hydrophilic parts are attracted to the water (towards the pad) whereas lipophilic parts are pointing outwards. As the pad is swiped across the skin’s surface, the lipophilic tails seek out oil, dirt, and other impurities on the skin session 2 | wave 6
  • 24.
    MICELLAR WATER Micellar WaterHistory Micellar water has been described as a resurgence of cleansing practices from France in the early 1900s. As some sources report, in the days before traditional plumbing, the local water was harsh to the skin. other sources report that water shortages or inaccessibility to tap water led to micelle water’s development but the authors were unable to find primary literature sources to support these accounts. session 2 | wave 6
  • 25.
    MICELLAR WATER Do wereally nees to Rinse it ? it depends on the used surfactant , if it is non irritant and gentle one their no need to be rinsed off specially for PEG-6 CAPRYLIC/CAPRIC GLYCERIDES and surfactants used for toners . follow the link : https://www.cocokind.com/products/raspberry-micellar-toner https://incidecoder.com/ingredients/peg-6-caprylic-capric-glycerides? uoffset=1 All in one Toners session 2 | wave 6
  • 26.
    MICELLAR WATER FOROILY SKIN session 2 | wave 6
  • 27.
    MICELLAR WATER Do youneed to wash it off ? All of Bioderma's micellar waters only use one single surfactant, that is non-ionic and soft to the skin -- a glycerol ester PEG-6 CAPRYLIC/CAPRIC GLYCERIDES -- whose structure is inspired from the lipids already present in the skin. Thus, the skin's natural barrier is delicately cleansed, in a non-aggressive way. In 1913, Laboratoire BIODERMA created the first micellar water ever to be sold in the world. session 2 | wave 6
  • 28.
    MICELLAR WATER This patentedcomplex fights against sebum thickening, in order to keep pores from becoming clogged and to minimize the risk of blemishes appearing. oxidized squalene protected squalene by fluidactiv session 2 | wave 6
  • 29.
    Squalene (C30H50) is,among the lipid class, a molecule highly sensitive to oxidization. This property is obviously linked to the presence of six carbon double bonds (C=C), making squalene as unsaturated compounds are much more reactive than saturated compounds as double bonds and triple bonds are present in them. this molecule is, however, found at a very low amount in the human organs or tissues, at the exception of the sebaceous glands, where its presence within sebum (10– 15%) onto the face SEBUM squalene session 2 | wave 6
  • 30.
    MICELLAR WATER PEG 6& PEG 7 capeylicc / capric glycride Surfactant Additional Ingredients Fragrance Zinc PCA session 2 | wave 6
  • 31.
  • 32.
    Zinc PCA The Zincpart is there to help normalize sebum production and limit the proliferation of acne-causing bacteria. L-PCA stands for pyrrolidone carboxylic acid and it's a key molecule in the skin that helps with processes of hydration and energy (it's actually an NMF, a natural moisturizing factor). An in-vivo (done on real people) test done by the manufacturer shows that Zinc PCA reduces sebum production statistically significantly after 28 days of application (1% was used in the test), in-vitro (made in the lab) measurements show that Zinc PCA has strong anti-microbial activity against P. acnes (between 0.1-0.25%) and other bacterial strains session 2 | wave 6
  • 33.
    MICELLAR WATER Fragrance Comedoclastin™ PEG-6 CAPRYLIC/CAPRIC Surfactant AdditionalIngredients from the seeds of Milk Thistle (Sylibum marianium L.) session 2 | wave 6
  • 34.
    Comedoclastin™ Comparative study conductedon 36 subjects under dermatological control for 56 days. One group not treated (N=18), one group treated with Cleanance Comedomed (N=18), twice a day. they notice Reduction of pimples after 7 days Clinical study, significant reduction in pimples observed under dermatological control on 51 subjects for 7 days. Use of Cleanance Comedomed twice a day for 56 days.-90% recurrence. ComedoclastinTM takes several measures at once: A sebum-regulating action, where it acts on both the quantity and the quality of sebum A comedolytic action where it limits the proliferation of cells that thicken the sebaceous follicle channel. session 2 | wave 6
  • 35.
    MICELLAR WATER Fragrance Enriched withgreen apple extract and Pore refiner, this product normalizes the amount of sebum on the skin. PEG-6 ‫‏‬ CAPRYLYL GLUCOSIDE Surfactant Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 36.
    MICELLAR WATER unique Hydraconcept3D™ technology and AQUAXYL™ ingredient PEG-6 Caprylic / Capric Glycerides, Surfactant Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 37.
    MICELLAR WATER Red Juniperessential oil Zincidone Poloxamer 184 Surfactant Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 38.
    Ivatherm Zincidone® the zinc saltof L-Pyrrolidone Carboxylic acid . L-PCA is obtained by the cyclization of L- glutamic acid, amino-acid from vegetal origin. It is a physio-seboregulator and is composed of Zinc PCA. This product uses the association of Zinc and L-PCA benefits that are ideal for oily skins. It uses Zinc as an universal and oligo-essential anti-seborrheic agent with antiseptic activity which limits bacterial proliferation. It uses L-PCA as a physiological vector optimizing zinc bioavailability and as a signal molecule to stimulate epidermal differentiation and reinforcing skin barrier function Red Juniper essential oil it’s an effective anti-bacterial and anti-fungi agent session 2 | wave 6
  • 39.
    MICELLAR WATER Salicylic acid( 0.5 %) PEG 6 Surfactant Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 40.
    MICELLAR WATER Tea Treeoil Cucumber PEG 6 Surfactant Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 41.
    MICELLAR WATER Sodium Hyaluronate Niacinamide GlycyrrhizaGlabra Root Extract Cucumis Sativus Fruit Extract Free from fragrance and alcohol PEG-6 Caprylic/Capric Glycerides Surfactant Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 42.
    MICELLAR WATER Lactic Acid fragrancefree Poloxamer 184 PEG-6 Caprylic/Capric Glycerides Surfactant Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 43.
    MICELLAR WATER fragrance &essentialoil-free Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 44.
    MICELLAR WATER fragrance free POLOXAMER184 Surfactant Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 45.
    MICELLAR WATER D-Panthenol, OleanolicAcid (Olive Leaf Extract), Ndga (Nordihydroguaiaretic Acid). PEG-6 Caprylic / Capric Glycerides, Surfactant Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 46.
  • 47.
    OIL-INFUSED CLEANSING WATER shouldbe rinsed Hexylene Glycol Surfactant Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 48.
    OIL CLEANSER Green tea Macadamia vitaminE PEG 6 caprylic capric glycerides Active Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 49.
    Helps soothe andcalm the skin to restore its natural balance. Contains fatty acids that can treat irritated and sensitive skin that is red, itchy, dry, flaky, or inflamed. Moisturizing and hydrating. Rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants. Reduces skin irritation, redness, and swelling. Has anti-inflammatory properties that aid the skin in healing from acne breakouts. Macadamia Green Tea session 2 | wave 6
  • 50.
    Don't Really CleanseYour Skin due to lack of surfactant and They can cause irritation due to fragrance and mainly just smear dirts , makeup around the skin Not Safe For Removing Eye Makeup Often contain alcohol and harsh ingredients, which can strip Off skin's natural Oils irritate skin Wipes Wipes session 2 | wave 6
  • 51.
    Neutrogena Wipes allergyReaction Wipes session 2 | wave 6
  • 52.
    WIPES Ceteareth-20 fragrance - alcohol- essential oil free Active Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 53.
    WIPES tea tree oil vitaminB3 cucumber cetrimonium bromide - cocamidopropyl betain polysorbate 20 Surfactant Additional Ingredients session 2 | wave 6
  • 54.
    WIPES cetrimonium bromide -cocamidopropyl betain polysorbate 20 Surfactant session 2 | wave 6
  • 55.
  • 56.
    SOAPS The first recordeduse of facial cleansing utilizing more than water was among the ancient Egyptians in 10000 BC . Egyptians were heavy users of makeups made from a base of metal- lic ores which contained natural dyes for color; this mixture was then painted onto the face. In this period, early Egyptians typically bathed and removed makeup in a river. Their cleansers consisted of animal fat mixed with lime and perfume, and were similar to some of the homemade natural soaps in use today. session 2 | wave 6
  • 57.
    SOAP reaction of atriglyceride oil/fat with an alkali. session 2 | wave 6
  • 58.
  • 59.
  • 60.
  • 61.
    SOAP interact with polar hydrophilichead hydrophobic tail interact with fats , oils , lipids and non polar session 2 | wave 6
  • 62.
    SOAP alkaline Majority of thesoaps have a pH within the range of 9-11 session 2 | wave 6
  • 63.
    SOAPS Soap is thesodium salt of a fatty acid. As the salts of weak acids, soaps form alkaline solutions as they dissociate in water. The pH of soap is typically in the pH range 9–11. This is not sufficient to be overtly irritating to skin but is sufficiently high to negatively impact the pH‐dependent processes of the stratum corneum which has a natural pH of around 5.5. session 2 | wave 6
  • 64.
    SOAPS SUPERFATTED SOAPS These productsare created as a result of incomplete saponification (neutralization) by leaving unreacted fatty acids or oils in the product or by adding fatty alcohols, fatty acids, or esters during the manufacturing process. Superfatting typically enhances various qualities of a soap product, including mildness and moisturization, as well as the lather, mush value, and wear rate characteristics. session 2 | wave 6
  • 65.
    SOAPS TRANSPARENT SOAPS These productsare manufactured with a high level of humectants such as glycerol that tend to solubilize the soaps to yield a transparent, clear appearance. However, these products contain high levels of active soap and an alkaline pH, which tend to promote irritancy. session 2 | wave 6
  • 66.
    SOAPS TRANSPARENT SOAPS The earliestwas a rosin glycerin soap bar developed by Andrew Pears in 1789. The ingredients of Pears patented transparent soap were sodium palmitate, natural rosin, glycerin, water, C12 soap, rosemary extract, thyme extract, and fragrance. The Pears soap of today is made by essentially the same process, and it takes up to 3 months of evaporation and drying session 2 | wave 6
  • 67.
    SOAPS TRANSPARENT SOAPS A differenttype of transparent bar was introduced in 1955 by Neutrogena based on a patented formulation invented by a Belgian cosmetic chemist, Edmond Fromont. His novel formulation was based on triethanolamine soap (in other words, soap where the neutralizing cation is triethanolamine instead of the usual sodium). session 2 | wave 6
  • 68.
    SOAPS TRANSPARENT SOAPS The ingredientsof the Neutrogena bar are triethanolamine stearate, C12–18 soaps, glycerine, water, and a range of minor ingredients including a little lanolin derivative and fragrance. Triethanolamine forms acid soaps so the pH of the Neutrogena bar at pH 8–9 is lower than a regular soap with sodium as the cation. session 2 | wave 6
  • 69.
    SOAPS Syndet Soap Bars composedof synthetic surfactants are often referred to as “syndet bars.” these surfactants are created via esterification, ethoxylaton, and sulfonation of oils, fats with neutral pH range. Surfactants in syndet bars: Alkyl glyceryl ether sulfonate, alpha olefin sulfonates, betaines, sulfosuccinates, sodium cocoylmonoglyceride sulfate, and sodium cocoyl isethionate. session 2 | wave 6
  • 70.
    SOAPS Dove bar it wasintroduced to the US market in 1957 , is based on patented acyl isethionate as the surfactant component in combination with stearic acid which has a dual function of providing the physical characteristics for forming a stable bar and also acting as a significant skin protecting and moisturizing ingredient. Its the least irritating syndet was Dove White, with a pH of 7.53 session 2 | wave 6
  • 71.
    SOAPS Dove bar The highlevel of stearic acid in the Dove bar is the basis of the one‐quarter moisturizing cream in the product. When the patents for this novel technology ran out, several other acyl isethionate bars were introduced in the USA market including Caress, Olay, Cetaphil, and Aveeno. session 2 | wave 6
  • 72.
    SOAPS Antibacterial and deodorantsoap bars Medicated or antibacterial soaps are a large subcategory of the bar soap market. These products are basic soaps containing one of a limited number of approved antibacterial agents. Some of these products are positioned as deodorant soap to inhibit the odor‐producing bacteria of the axilla. session 2 | wave 6
  • 73.
    SOAP 1- The bipolarstructure of the soap molecule is similar to the bipolar structure of the three major lipid types that make up the lipid bi‐ layers of the stratum corneum (fatty acids, cholesterol, and ceramides). Why we do not use basic soap ? Soap disrupts the bi‐layer structure of these lipids in the stratum corneum and thereby reduces the effectiveness of the stratum corneum water barrier. - session 2 | wave 6
  • 74.
    SOAP 2-Soap binds stronglyto stratum corneum proteins and disturbs the water‐ holding mechanisms of the corneocytes and denature stratum corneum enzymes essential for maturation and desquamation. Why we do not use basic soap ? disruption of the lipid matrix around stratum corneum cells (corneocytes) allows the (NMF), contained in the protein matrix of the corneocytes, to leach out .(TEWL) is increased through the leaky barrier. - session 2 | wave 6
  • 75.
    The amount ofwater-soluble free amino acids (left) and cholesterol (right) removed from porcine skin after a single wash with a syndet bar versus a soap bar. Results show significantly higher removal from the soap-washed site
  • 76.
    Skin proteins swellmarkedly if the cleanser pH is highly alkaline (pH > 8). human skin washed with water, soap, and a syndet bar (9 repeat washes). Water washed and mild syndet bar washed skin shows well‐preserved lipids and plumped (hydrated) corneocytes. images of harsh soap‐washed skin show significant removal of lipids and damage to proteins.
  • 77.
    When your skinis dry, itchy and irritated, the skin cell renewal process is further disrupted and the natural protective moisture barrier cannot work effectively – leading to prolonged dryness and irritation. We call this the Skin Life Cycle.
  • 78.
    SOAP FOR OILYSKIN The pH 5.5 promotes the natural barrier function of the skin's acid mantle Disodium Lauryl Sulfosuccinate Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate Cocamidopropyl Betaine session 2 | wave 6
  • 79.
    SOAP FOR OILYSKIN Tea trea oil Salicylic acid zinc Oxide aleovera session 2 | wave 6
  • 80.
    SALICYLIC ACID Salicylic Acidis a beta hydroxy acid that occurs as a natural compound in plants. It has direct activity as an anti-inflammatory agent and acts as a topical antibacterial agent due to its ability to promote exfoliation as desmolytic with maximum 2% . session 2 | wave 6
  • 81.
    TEA TREE OIL Thefamous tea tree oil. One of the best known essential oils which comes from Australia where it has been used for almost 100 years for its antiseptic and anti-inflammatory actions. Tea tree oil is a very complex chemical mixture consisting of about 100 components. session 2 | wave 6
  • 82.
    TEA TREE OIL Somepeople may develop an allergic reaction to tea tree oil. This is called allergic contact dermatitis and can cause a skin rash that may be red, swollen, and itchy.( one of the most allergen essential oil ) session 2 | wave 6
  • 83.
    TEA TREE OIL Regardingskincare and tea tree oil, its most well-known effect is probably being a well established anti-acne ingredient. Multiple studies confirm that TTO is effective against the acne- causing bacteria called P. acnes and the effectiveness of 5% TTO gel is comparable to the gold standard anti-acne treatment, 5% Benzoyl Peroxide lotion session 2 | wave 6
  • 84.
    SOAP Sulfur 5% Salicylic acid0.5 % Tea tree session 2 | wave 6
  • 85.
    SULFUR Sulfur, used foracne since centuries , is useful as a drying and antibacterial agent. It is available in washes, leave-on lotions, creams, foam formulations, and also as prescription and non- prescription masks. Sulfur acts as a keratolytic agent and also it has antibacterial activity . it is anti fungi, scabies mites and other parasites.
  • 86.
    SOAP Glycolic Acid Salicylic Acid TeaTree oil session 2 | wave 6
  • 87.
    SOAP Kaolin clay, Thymeoil, Tea tree oil, Clove oil., Lavender oil., Almond oil, Lemon oil, Nuts oil., Salicylic acid. session 2 | wave 6
  • 88.
    PART 2 MYTHS &MISCONCEPTIONS!! session 2 | wave 6
  • 89.
    session 2 |wave 6 In 2005, Youn et al. observed regional and seasonal variations in sebum secretion that led to changes of skin type from dry to oily, resulting in what they termed a “combination skin type .This was the first study to show sebum changes throughout different seasons. Forty-six patients were included in the study and their sebum secretion was measured over an entire year. They reported that summer was the only season in which a significant increase in sebum secretion was seen. In addition, a reduction in the dry skin type and an increase in the oily type based on their categorization system was recorded in the summer SEASONAL SKIN TYPE MYTH OR REALITY?
  • 90.
    session 2 |wave 6 Natural Soap free from chemicals!! Saponification is the process in which triglycerides are combined with a strong base to form fatty acid metal salts during the soap-making process. The distribution of unsaturated and saturated fatty acid determines the hardness, aroma, cleansing, lather, and moisturizing abilities of soaps.
  • 91.
    session 2 |wave 6 Saponification
  • 92.