12 NEWS
Sun Chemical sets out its seasonal outlook
Masknyl is based on a botanical active
Givaudan takes on mask issues
Masknyl is Givaudan Active Beauty’s answer to the skin issues associated with wearing a face mask. This phytoactive ingredient is derived from sophorin (phytomelin) and activated by the skin’s own microflora to address issues like redness, inflammation and hyperpigmentation. It is claimed to: ■ Visibly reduce red spots and heal skin inflammation in 24 hours (in particular where a surgical mask has been worn) by -34.2% versus placebo ■ Control and reduce hyperpigmentation and brown spots in just four days (-3.5% versus placebo) ■ Improve skin comfort and texture, with 74% of panellists saying that their skin was softer and less tight Sophorin is a flavonoid with
well-documented benefits in terms of antioxidant action, soothing and wound-healing. Hitherto, its used in cosmetics has generally been at limited dosages due to its poor solubility. Givaudan has used glycosylation to improve its bioavailability for use in Masknyl. Givaudan has also developed
Mask Tonic to reduce redness and control hyperpigmentation arising from mask-wearing. This is suitable
for all skin types from three years old and is of 92% natural origin. It incorporates PrimalHyal 300 and Unitamuro H22 Green. Separately, Givaudan has
unveiled Sericoside, a botanical active that is designed to improve skin texture and density by reducing wrinkles, fatigue and roughness. It is made by fractionation from the roots of Terminalia sericea or clusterleaf, a deciduous tree that grows in the Miombo forests of Central and Southern Africa. The company tested Sericoside
at 0.5% on volunteers for a month, finding a 19.8% improvement in skin tonicity and a 16.5% fall in signs of fatigue. In addition, 45% of the panel experienced a perceptible improvement in dark circles and a reduction in the volume of under- eye bags.
Based on these results,
Givaudan has developed a two- in-one eye-contour cream called Dream Contour. In this, Sericoside is formulated with Escin, a natural ingredient from horse chestnut, and Eliorelys from cherry tree blossoms, “to reduce the appearance of wrinkles and dark circles and restore a youthful look”.
Seppic’s nutricosmetic active
Seppic has launched Sepitone, a natural ingredient that is obtained from fermented wild bilberry extract without additives or preservatives. This, the company says, has “a unique richness in proanthocyanidins”, which can protect against oxidative stress and have beneficial effects on collagen, skin elasticity and blood circulation.
PERSONAL CARE November 2021 In a randomised, double-blind
and placebo-controlled clinical trial on a panel of 60 women with dull skin during, beneficial effects were observed in terms of skin colour, evenness of skin tone, skin roughness and harmonisation of skin microcirculation, Seppic said. Publication will follow peer review.
Sun Chemical has launched the next instalment of its cosmetics trends programme ‘Intuitive Nature’. This focuses on seasonal trends and includes two major chapters: ‘Bloom’ for spring and summer 2023, and ‘Evolution for autumn and winter.
Based on the themes of self-
love and self-care, the ‘Bloom’ formulations include colour and skin care applications in “innovative and playful textures”. These include Cloisonné Vibrant Raspberry, a vegan, metallic-like, carmine-free effect pigment based on natural mica from the US. This is said to offer “bold magenta colour and premium formulation stability, ideal for all beauty formulations”.
‘Evolution’, meanwhile, is
based around the themes of self- acceptance and sustainability. The hybrid products Sun Chemical is highlighting feature formulations with “multiple functions and benefits, a simpler routine and a reduction in waste”. The colour palette comprises nature-inspired shades and dark, muted tones complemented with bright neutrals. Prominent among them is
Reflecks MD Midnight Sapphire, “a dazzling colour travel effect pigment boasting high chroma colour and alluring sparkle based on a borosilicate substrate”. An absorption colourant is embedded into the pigment “resulting in a dramatic effect, with minimised staining on the skin, and simplified product formulations”.
New study on Synasto TC
Sytheon has published a new study highlighting the clinical safety and efficacy of its Synastol TC active ingredient in reversing pollution induced skin damage in Clinical, Cosmetics & Investigative Dermatology. This is available for download on the company website.
The study showed that
Synastol TC exhibited longer-lasting and more efficient antioxidant neutralisation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) than a-tocopherol and safeguarded keratinocytes against increases in intracellular ROS, inflammatory cytokines (IL-6 and IL-8) and peroxidation of membrane lipids following exposure to particulate matter for up to three hours. An eight-week trial on female subjects who had lived at least
five years in Bangalore, a highly polluted city in India, “yielded significant improvements in dermatologist scores and subject self-assessments for skin texture, hydration, tone, firmness, and radiance, compared with its placebo,” the company said. “Indeed, self-perceived improvements by subjects drove compliance over the course of the study.” Synastol TC is made from the
fruit of Terminalia Chebula, an Asian herb that has long been used in traditional medicine for its healing powers. It is produced via a proprietary process that guarantees standardised levels of the bioactive phytochemicals that account for its biological properties, i.e. 70% hydrolysable tannins, including ≥ 20% chebulinic and ≥ 15% chebulagic acids.
www.personalcaremagazine.com
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