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Home > Cosmetic Ingredient > Skin Cleansing (Find 388 items)

Cosmetic Ingredient

Skin Cleansing

Rejuvenate skin with our premium skin cleansing raw materials. Whether you're looking for a dead skin cleanser or a dry skin cleanser, our certified suppliers offer high-quality materials. Dive into detailed product information, including CAS NO., properties, and technical data, to create cosmetic formulations that effectively cleanse and renew the skin.

Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate

(137-16-6)
Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate is a surfactant extensively utilized in personal care products, valued for its outstanding cleansing and foaming properties. This ingredient is particularly common in shampoos and body washes, effectively removing dirt and grease while maintaining the natural moisture of hair and skin. Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate not only provides rich foam but also offers a gentle cleansing experience, making the usage enjoyable and comfortable for consumers. Moreover, it is widely applied in the cosmetics industry, significantly enhancing skin softness and smoothness, resulting in a more refined and elastic appearance. By incorporating this ingredient, cosmetics can better adhere to the skin, providing a more lasting makeup effect. Whether in creams, lotions, or cleansing products, Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate plays its unique role in improving the overall texture and appearance of the skin.

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Eicosanoic acid

(506-30-9)
Arachidic acid is a saturated fatty acid and a minor constituent of peanut oil, coconut oil and corn oil. Arachidic acid is used for the production of detergents, photographic materials and lubricants.

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Ammonium stearate

(1002-89-7)
In vanishing creams, in waterproofing cements.

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Fatty acids, tall-oil

(61790-12-3)

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Hydrocotyle asiatica, ext.

(84696-21-9)
It is an accelerating regulator for wound healing, can activate epithelial cells, promote the formation of normal granulation tissue, and can inhibit the proliferation of fibroblasts

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Mirataine CB

(86438-79-1)
cocamidopropyl betaine is a surfactant derived from a coconut oil salt. It is particularly effective in shampoos, foam baths, shower foams, and other preparations where high, creamy foam and good skin tolerance are desired. Cocamidopropyl betaine is an amphoteric surfactant, which enjoys increasing popularity among cosmetic chemists because of its low potential for irritation of the skin. It is used especially in shampoos and bath products such as bath and shower gels. Most cases of allergy are

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Sodium stearate

(822-16-2)
Sodium Stearate is an inorganic compound with the formula C₁₈H₃₅NaO₂, belonging to the fatty acid salt class. This compound is a sodium salt form of Stearic Acid, which usually appears as a white or yellowish crystalline powder. It has unique hydrophilic and hydrophobic properties that make it excellent in a variety of applications. In the cosmetics industry, Sodium Stearate is commonly used in skin care and cosmetics as an emulsifier and thickener to help stabilize the product's formulation and improve the sense of application, making the product more delicate and easy to apply. In terms of cleaning agents, Sodium Stearate, as one of the main ingredients in detergents and soaps, can provide good foaming and cleaning properties, and effectively remove stains and oils. In addition, in the field of food additives, Sodium Stearate can be used as an emulsifier to help improve the texture and stability of the food, making the food more delicate and taste better. In terms of industrial applications, Sodium Stearate is also widely used in the plastics, rubber and coatings industries as an additive to improve the physical properties and processing characteristics of products, and improve the quality and durability of products.

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Isostearic acid

(2724-58-5)
Used as cosmetic raw materials, high-grade lubricant additives, various ester raw materials, etc.

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Polyethylene glycol cetyl ether

(9004-95-9)
Polyethylene glycol hexadecyl ether, or Brij 58, has been used in a study to assess properties of gemini-conventional surfactant mixtures and their effects on solubilization of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons. It has also been used in a study to investigate RNase-sensitive constraint of bacterial nucleoid structure.

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Skin cleansing refers to ingredients in cosmetics that effectively remove dirt, oil, and impurities from the skin, promoting a clean and refreshed complexion. According to their cleansing action, skin cleansing ingredients can be divided into surfactants and enzymatic cleansers. According to their formulation, skin cleansing can be classified into foaming cleansers, which produce a lathering effect, and non-foaming cleansers, including cream-based or micellar cleansers. "Skin cleansing" on ECHEMl mainly supplies raw materials for skin cleansing.

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There are various types of skin cleansing products, commonly including foaming cleansers, cleansing creams, makeup removers (oil-based), exfoliating scrubs, and peeling gels. Each type of skin cleansing product has its unique characteristics, and the choice depends on specific needs.

For exfoliating cleansers, they effectively remove dirt and dead corneocytes from the skin surface through the friction of fine particles. Targeted cleansers for dry skin, on the other hand, use gentle sugar-based or amino acid-based facial cleansers.

Types of skincare cleansers:

● Foaming Cleansers: Based on soap or other surfactants.

● Emulsion-Based Cleansers: Mainly composed of an emulsion system, incorporating a small amount of cleansing surfactants to form an emulsifying cleansing product.

● Oil-Based Cleansers: Composed of oily ingredients, with added moisturizers, alcohol, or other solvents for cleansing purposes.

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