Ppg-2 hydroxyethyl coco/ iso stearamide

In decreasing order of severity: skin irritation; occasional reports of increase in normal hair loss; discoloration of hair can be avoided or minimized by thorough rinsing of hair after treatment. As with other shampoos, oiliness or dryness of hair and scalp may occur.

There are no documented reports of serious toxicity in humans resulting from acute ingestion of selenium sulfide 2. However, acute toxicity studies in animals suggest that ingestion of large amounts could result in potential human toxicity. Evacuation of the stomach contents should be considered in cases of acute oral ingestion.

Generally 2 applications each week for 2 weeks will control symptoms. Subsequently, shampoo may be used less frequently — weekly, every 2 weeks, every 3 to 4 weeks or as directed by a physician. Should not be applied more frequently than necessary to maintain control.

Apply to affected areas and lather with a small amount of water. Allow product to remain on skin for 10 minutes, then rinse thoroughly. Repeat procedure once a day for seven days or as directed by a physician. Mustard Bath. Mustard Bath Best Seller. Dare to Bare Apricot Brandy. Perfume Your Soul Black Coconut. Great Gifts All GIfts. Ginger Snap Limited Edition. Home Bubble Bath Page 1 of 1. Pink Pepper Bath Elixir 3 reviews.

Quick Shop. Add to Cart. Lemon Freckle Bath Elixir 9 reviews. Black Coconut Bath Elixir 3 reviews. Lavender Smoke Bath Elixir 12 reviews. Number one reason for its popularity has to do with bubbles. Everyone loves bubbles. And cocamidopropyl betaine is great at stabilizing them. The art of cleansing is usually to balance between properly cleansing but not over-cleansing and cocamidopropyl betaine is helpful in pulling off this balance right. We don't have description for this ingredient yet.

A so-called diester created from two stearic acid molecules and an ethylene glycol molecule. Its main thing is being an opacifier and pearling agent in cleansing products making them white and glossy.

It can also give body to creams and emulsions. There is definitely some craze going on for coconut oil both in the healthy eating space often claimed to be the healthiest oil to cook with but this is a topic for another site and in the skin and hair care space. We will talk here about the latter two and see why we might want to smear it all over ourselves. Chemically speaking, coconut oil has a unique fatty acid profile.

Saturated fatty acids have a linear structure that can stack nice and tight and hence they are normally solid at room temperature. The saturated nature of coconut oil also means that it is a heavy-duty-oil ideal for dry skin types. A double-blind research confirmed that extra virgin coconut oil is as effective in treating xerosis aka very dry skin as mineral oil. Another study found that coconut oil is more effective than mineral oil in treating mild to moderate atopic dermatitis aka eczema in children.

So when it comes to dry skin, coconut oil is a goodie, no question there. The question is if it is good or bad for acne-prone skin. Its main fatty acid, Lauric Acid has some research showing that it is a promising ingredient against evil acne-causing bacteria, P. Though comedogenic ratings are not very reliable, anecdotal evidence i. While some claim that it worked wonders on their acne others say that it gave them serious blackheads and zits. Try it at your own risk.

As for hair care, coconut oil has pretty solid research showing that it can penetrate into the hair very well better than mineral oil and sunflower oil and it can prevent hair protein loss as well as combing damage. Labmuffin has an awesome blogpost explaining in more detail why coconut oil is good for your hair. A couple of other things worth mentioning: coconut oil might help with wound healing promising animal study , it has some antifungal activity against dermatophytes that cause the thing known as ringworm and it also works as an insect repellent against black flies.

Overall , coconut oil is definitely a goodie for the hair and dry skin. If that warrants for the magic oil status it enjoys, we don't know. A cellulose derived polymer a big molecule that consists of many parts that can help to thicken up products , form a nice film on the skin or hair and is considered to be an excellent hair conditioner. A cleansing agen t that's claimed to be so gentle on the skin that it hardly impacts the skin barrier. It also gives a rich, creamy foam, it's based on vegetable fatty acids and is readily biodegradable.

It's an especially important and popular ingredient in "syndet bars" or soapless soaps. Leslie Baumann says in her great Cosmetic Dermatology book that thanks to the unique molecular characteristic of Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate, it "has defined a new dimension in the mildness of cleansing bars ". A pale yellow, corn-derived liquid that works as a humectant ingredient helping the skin to cling onto water.

It has a smooth, silky feel and can reduce the tackiness of other humectants. If similar to us you are in the weird habit of reading the label on your shower gel while taking a shower, you might have noticed that sodium chloride is almost always on the ingredient list. The reason for this is that salt acts as a fantastic thickener in cleansing formulas created with ionic cleansing agents aka surfactants such as Sodium Laureth Sulfate.

However, too much of it causes the phenomenon called "salting out", and the surfactant solution goes runny again. Other than that, salt also works as an emulsion stabilizer in water-in-oil emulsions , that is when water droplets are dispersed in the outer oil or silicone phase. And last but not least, when salt is right at the first spot of the ingredient list and is not dissolved , the product is usually a body scrub where salt is the physical exfoliating agent.

Citric acid comes from citrus fruits and is an AHA. So citric acid is an exfoliant , that can - just like other AHAs - gently lift off the dead skin cells of your skin and make it more smooth and fresh. But according to a comparative study done in , citric acid has less skin improving magic properties than glycolic or lactic acid.