Cosmetic Products Irritation Moisturization 
Southeastern Esthetics Institute
APRIL 9, 2023
Vehicles tend to help water down the active ingredients in order to cause less irritation during usage - hence the CREAM formulation for many prescription topicals (not all). Synthesized in a lab, it is called Sodium Hyaluronate - which may be used in topical products as well as dermal filler products such as "Juvederm" and "Volbella".
First Derm
FEBRUARY 21, 2024
Dermatologists recommend gentle, age-appropriate skincare alternatives like mild cleansers, moisturizers, and sunscreen instead of retinol for young skin. These physiological differences play a pivotal role in how the skin reacts to skincare products.
The Beauty Brains
MARCH 2, 2020
Vitamin C is known to play a role in collagen production in the skin. Additionally, when topically applied it is thought to help heal acne, increase skin barrier function which reduced moisture loss, protects from UV radiation, and prevent & lightens age spots. So, it sounds like a great ingredient!
Cosmetify
JANUARY 15, 2024
Enriched with moisturizing ingredients like shea butter and cocoa butter, it’s like giving your baby’s skin a treat—making it super soft and comfortable. Add cocoa butter to the mix, and you’ve got a team that doesn’t just moisturize the surface but goes deep to keep the skin supple and healthy.
Hollywood Institute
DECEMBER 27, 2023
Cosmetic chemistry is the science behind the development and formulation of , cosmetic products. Cosmetic chemists use their knowledge of these fields to create safe, effective, and aesthetically pleasing products. It’s the chemistry of cosmetics at play!
First Derm
JANUARY 19, 2023
Skin fissures on the leg, characterized by cracks in the skin accompanied by dry, discolored, and irritated surrounding tissue. The latter is a bit worrying, not only because of the pain and bleeding it might cause, but also because of the risk of various irritants and germs entering your body through the damaged skin.
The Dermatology Digest
MARCH 14, 2024
1-4 Historically, many natural products have been applied to the skin, some of which are also ingested as part of the diet. Common additives to numerous moisturizers, cleansers, and other cosmetic products include foods such as oat, wheat, sunflower, and coconut, causing concern for potential transcutaneous sensitization.
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
195 
Let's personalize your content