"Descrizione" by Carnob (1983 pt) | 2023-Aug-15 16:56 |
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Sodium lauroyl Isethionate is a chemical compound, a non aggressive, economical and ecological surfactant and is added in cosmetic products.
The name defines the structure of the molecule
Description of the raw materials used in its production:
Industrial chemical synthesis of Sodium Lauroyl Isethionate, step by step:
It appears in the form of a white powder.
What it is for and where
Cosmetics
Antistatic agent. Static electricity build-up has a direct influence on products and causes electrostatic adsorption. The antistatic ingredient reduces static build-up and surface resistivity on the surface of the skin and hair.
Cleansing agent. Ingredient that cleanses skin without exploiting the surface-active properties that produce a lowering of the surface tension of the stratum corneum
Foaming. Its function is to introduce gas bubbles into the water for a purely aesthetic factor, which does not affect the cleaning process, but only satisfies the commercial aspect of the detergent by helping to spread the detergent. This helps in the commercial success of a cleansing formulation. Since sebum has an inhibiting action on the bubble, more foam is produced in the second shampoo. In practice, it creates many small bubbles of air or other gases within a small volume of liquid, changing the surface tension of the liquid.
Hair conditioning agent. A significant number of ingredients with specific and targeted purposes may co-exist in hair shampoo formulations: cleansers, conditioners, thickeners, matting agents, sequestering agents, fragrances, preservatives, special additives. However, the indispensable ingredients are the cleansers and conditioners as they are necessary and sufficient for hair cleansing and manageability. The others act as commercial and non-essential auxiliaries such as: appearance, fragrance, colouring, etc. Hair conditioning agents have the task of increasing shine, manageability and volume, and reducing static electricity, especially after treatments such as colouring, ironing, waving, drying and brushing. They are, in practice, dispersants that may contain cationic surfactants, thickeners, emollients, polymers. The typology of hair conditioning agents includes: intensive conditioners, instant conditioners, thickening conditioners, drying conditioners. They can perform their task generally accompanied by other different ingredients.
Skin conditioning agent. It is the mainstay of topical skin treatment as it has the function of restoring, increasing or improving skin tolerance to external factors, including melanocyte tolerance. The most important function of the conditioning agent is to prevent skin dehydration, but the subject is rather complex and involves emollients and humectants that can be added in the formulation.
Surfactant - Cleansing agent. Cosmetic products used to cleanse the skin utilise the surface-active action that produces a lowering of the surface tension of the stratum corneum, facilitating the removal of dirt and impurities.
Safety
The Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) Expert Panel (Panel) gave a favorable opinion on the safety of Sodium lauroyl Isethionate, deeming this chemical compound safe in current use and concentration practices in cosmetics when formulated to be nonirritating (1).
Commercial applications
Skin Cleansing Products. Used in facial cleansers, body soaps, and shower gels for its ability to remove dirt and oil from the skin.
Shampoo and Hair Products. Acts as a foaming and cleansing agent in shampoos and other hair care products.
Shaving Products. Can be found in shaving creams and gels to help create a stable foam.
Cosmetics. Used in some cosmetic products as an emulsifier to help mix water-based and oil-based ingredients.
Oral Care Products. It can be used in some toothpastes as a foaming agent.
"Sodium lauroyl Isethionate, studies"
Synonyms:
References_____________________________________________________________________
(1) Burnett, C. L., Heldreth, B., Bergfeld, W. F., Belsito, D. V., Hill, R. A., Klaassen, C. D., ... & Andersen, F. A. (2017). Amended safety assessment of isethionate salts as used in cosmetics. International journal of toxicology, 36(1_suppl), 5S-16S.
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