6 NEWS Debut for skin care system
In response to growing consumer demand for more natural, ethical products, Cargill Beauty have introduced their newest beauty formulations featuring nature- derived ingredients at this year’s in-cosmetics global. Cargill Beauty’s System 1.0 for
Skincare uses only three key ingredients; the universal texturiser Actigum VSX 20, the innovative lecithin Emultop Velvet IP and the high oleic rapeseed oil Agri-Pure AP-75 R, to offer manufacturers an array of options to meet this consumer
demand. Cargill Beauty conducted
propriety consumer research in 2017, which identified six consumer profiles following their preferences for green and ethical cosmetics options. Using these consumer profiles, Cargill
Beauty’s applications teams developed six nature-derived beauty concepts, which make up the Cargill Beauty System 1.0 for Skincare.
“At a time when consumers
are prioritising transparency and simplicity, Cargill Beauty’s new systems approach enables manufacturers to deliver a customised and affordable beauty portfolio for cosmetic consumers looking for more sustainable, ethical options,”said Tony Jaillot, general manager, Cargill Beauty.
Science for beauty and lifestyle
Hosted by the German Society of Cosmetic Chemists, the 30th IFSCC Congress from 18–21 September, 2018 in Munich, Germany is going to be one of the highlights of the cosmetic science world this year. Some 1500 delegates from all over the world are expected to visit the event. The four-day congress
programme will dig into the latest research of all cosmetic disciplines, bringing together the international elite of cosmetic scientists.
Eight sessions with more than 80 scientific papers together with hundreds of poster presentations and an exhibition with the key suppliers provide a comprehensive insight into the latest developments in cosmetic science.
In addition to this, four workshops supplement the educational value of the congress. The topics of the workshops on 18 September are: lOptical non-invasive in vivo measurements in cosmetic research
lSkin models in cosmetics lPreservation of cosmetics lDevelopment and application of formulations containing caffeine for hair
CSR programme underway
Azelis has launched its CSR programme following two years of research, preparation, definition and implementation of the programme’s goals and KPIs. Azelis has committed to follow the United Nations Global Compact key pillars of Corporate Social Responsibility: Human Rights, Labour, Environment and Anti- Corruption. The CSR
PERSONAL CARE EUROPE
programmes ensures each of these commitments, has a framework to measure and monitor performance and develop action plans, as appropriate.
Dr Hans Joachim Mueller, Azelis CEO, said: “The CSR programme we have launched is exactly what has been the core of Azelis ethos: showing respect in everything we do,
day in day out. We believe this is the only way of making a true and lasting difference. And of course, the bigger our efforts, the greater our impact will be. At Azelis we are committed to maintaining the highest human, environmental and ethical values through unwavering cooperation with local communities, industry bodies, authorities and regulators.”
growth and beauty. The motto of this IFSCC
Congress 2018 is: “Science for Beauty and Lifestyle.” The motto describes the demands of a modern society, which looks for science that connects research and emotion, progress and sustainability, thus creating emotions and results which reflect a youthful lifestyle.
Inspired by clock genes
Ashland pioneered one of the first biofunctional ingredients in the cosmetics industry to be inspired by clock genes. Now Ashland is re-introducing the novel solution Chronogen YST to provide a cosmetic solution to the deleterious effect of social jetlag on the skin. Chronogen YST helps maintain the proper synchronisation of key day and night skin regulators, the clock genes. It is a modern age-defying approach to help strengthen the skin’s capabilities for protection and self-renewal. “Social jetlag is a new field of studies connected to health problems in modern societies and it is a mismatch between the body’s biological clock and sleep patterns, which can often be linked to late-night social activities such as television, online activities and personal hobbies,” said Neil Astles, global
marketing and new business development manager, biofunctionals, Ashland. In 2017, the Nobel Prize in Physiology /Medicine was awarded for the elucidation of the molecular mechanisms controlling circadian rhythm. Each biological cell has its own clock. Clock genes are key regulators that play a significant role in 43 per cent of genes’ expression. Understanding these key cellular mechanisms inspired the development of Chronogen YST, a breakthrough in age-defying strategy in cosmetic science. Key applications for
Chronogen YST include age defying formulations, formulations to help maintain the skin’s synchronised internal clocks, and day time formulations to help skin boost its natural defences against UV-induced damage.
June 2018
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