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Home > Cosmetic Ingredient > Cleansing (Find 679 items)

Cosmetic Ingredient

Cleansing

Find the potential of facial cleanser agents with our array of chemical raw materials. Access CAS NO., properties, and SDS for each ingredient and procure cleansing agent raw materials from certified suppliers, offering comprehensive product information for your formulations.

Linolenic acid

(463-40-1)
An essential fatty acid. Occurs as the glyceride in most drying oils. Nutrient. Nutritional supplements. Γ-linolenic acid is an essential fatty acid for human body. As a nutritional fortifier, my country stipulates that it can be used to fortify γ-linolenic acid beverages, blended oils, milk and dairy products, with a usage amount of 2% to 5%. Used in medicine and biochemical research.

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Chloroplatinic acid

(16941-12-1)
In platinum plating, photography, platinum mirrors, platinum luster on glass and porcelain, platinized carbon for acetic acid manufacture; platinizing pumice stone or asbestos, as catalyst in manufacture of SO3; indelible ink; relief etching of zinc for artistic and commercial purposes; fixing microscopic Preparations, etc.

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Undecylenic acid

(112-38-9)
used as antifoaming and surface active agent. As its sulfo – succinate derivative it is used in anti-dandruff shampoos

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Ammonium lauryl sulfate

(2235-54-3)
ammonium lauryl sulfate is a surfactant with emulsifying capabilities. given its detergent properties, at mild acidic pH levels it can be used as an anionic surfactant cleanser. It is considered one of the most irritating surfactants, causing dryness and skin redness. Today, it is either combined with anti-irritant ingredients to reduce sensitivity or replaced with a less irritating but similar surfactant, such as ammonium laureth sulfate.

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Ricinoleic acid

(141-22-0)
Ricinoleic acid, from castor (Ricinus communis) seed oil, is a high-value hydroxy fatty acid with broad industrial applications. Ricinoleic acid is an attractive feedstock for the production of high-performance lubricants, cosmetics, polymers, surfactants, and coatings[1].

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Docosanoic acid

(112-85-6)
Used in the manufacture of rosinol, esters, amides, cosmetics, textiles, petroleum, detergents, etc. Plasticizer and stabilizer.

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D-Glucopyranose, oligomeric, decyl octyl glycosides

(68515-73-1)
D-Glucopyranose is a non-ionic surfactant that can be used as a blowing agent, detergent, conditioner or emulsifier. It can be used as a basic surfactant or an auxiliary surfactant in detergents. It has excellent foaming ability and good skin compatibility. It can be used in combination with other glucosides to enhance foaming and skin conditioning properties. It can also be used in ionic formulations to increase foam depth and emulsification properties. Commonly used in shampoos and body washes. D-Glucopyranose were prepared from D-glucose with 1-decanol by direct glucosidation over the zeolite catalysts.

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Ethoxylated hydrogenated castor oil

(61788-85-0)
It is used to produce daily cosmetics, shoe polish, and medical ointment, and is the raw material for preparing 12-hydroxystearic acid

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Cleansing ingredients refer to substances that can moisturize the body surface, emulsify or dissolve oils, suspend dirt, and have foaming properties. Currently, common types of cleansing ingredients on the market can be roughly categorized into four groups: soap-based, SLS/SELS, amino acid type, glucoside and betaine type. Since a single product cannot meet the dual requirements of effective cleansing and gentleness, the current market trend leans towards composite formulations that combine different cleansing ingredients. "Cleansing" on ECHEMl primarily provides raw materials of cleansing, including those that contribute to foaming.

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The mechanism of cleansing agents involves their ability to interact with both water and oil-based substances. Surfactants, the primary active ingredients in cleansing formulations, possess hydrophilic (water-attracting) and lipophilic (oil-attracting) properties. When applied to the skin or hair, surfactants lower the surface tension of water, allowing it to penetrate and wet the surface while simultaneously attracting and binding to oils and other hydrophobic substances.

As surfactants bind to oil and dirt particles, they form micelles, tiny structures that encapsulate the impurities, making them easier to rinse away. Additionally, cleansing agents may contain emollients and conditioning agents to help maintain the skin's natural moisture barrier and prevent dryness or irritation.

Common ingredients found in cleansing products include:

● Sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) and sodium laureth sulfate (SLES)

● Cocamidopropyl betaine

● Glycerin and other humectants

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