Hair Cosmetic product Flashcards
It has always been an important element of personal adornment.
Face
Hair
Skin
Teeth
Hair
T or F
The attempt to satisfy the genuine needs of the consumer and the drive for competitive advantage among marketers has led to a variety of grooming aids and products, such as shampoos to cleanse the hair, hair conditioners to make it soft and combable, hair colorants and permanent waves to impart to hair properties it does not have, and hair sprays to keep hair in the desired style.
TRUE
The following are examples of Hair Care Cosmetics EXCEPT:
l. Shampoo
ll. Conditioner
lll. Dressings
lV. Styling Aids
V. Hair Waving, Hair Straightening, and Hair Coloring
I, ll
ll, lll, V
I,lll
V
NOTA
NOTA
Is clearly a dominant element of personal hygiene and, when reinforced by the aspect of attractive appearance, translates into a powerful and highly marketable stimulus. Kept in mind that although cleansing action is the fundamental assignment of a shampoo formulation, it is by no means the only goal.
Soaping
Cleansing
Drying
Coloring
Cleansing
T or F
Almost without exception, shampoos consist of an aqueous solution, emulsion, or dispersion of one or more surfactants together with some additives to enhance performance and aesthetic properties of the product.
TRUE
are used to provide fragrance and color, thicken, opacify, and convey specific tactile attributes.
Surfactants
Additives
Preservatives
Stabilizers
Additives
long-chain electrolytes and are usually classified according to the nature of their hydrophilic group, which may be anionic, nonionic, amphoteric, or cationic.
Additives
Stabilizer
Foam modifiers
Surfactants
Surfactants
Anionic surfactants that are salts of fatty acids.
in soft water: lather copiously, cleanse well, leave the hair in a well conditioned style.
in hard water: lather is poor, as soap combines w/ calcium or magnesium salts present in hard water it deposits on hair a dulling film.
Shampoo
Soaps
Conditioner
Cleanser
Soaps
the most widely used anionic in shampoos, displaying excellent foaming and cleansing properties unaffected by hard water.
Alkyl sulfates
Alkyl ether sulfates
Alkyl monoglyceride sulfates
Alkyl sulfosuccinates
Alkyl sulfates
It is the dominate ingredient being present in most shampoo formulations in the form of its ammonium or triethanol ammonium salt at a level of 6 to 18% w/w. Although very effective cleansers, the alkyl sulfates, particularly at high concentrations, have a tendency to irritate the scalp and remove some lipid constituents of hair cuticle.
sodium myreth sulfate
sodium pareth sulfate
lauryl sulfate
potassium alcohol sulfates
Lauryl sulfate
T or F
To make the alkyl sulfate-based shampoos milder, they are frequently modified by incorporation of less-irritating alkyl ether sulfates or amphoteric surfactants
True
are sulfated products of ethoxylated fatty alcohols, they are more water soluble than alkyl sulfates, are excellent solubilizers for fragrances and other oleophilic additives, and are particularly suitable for formulations of clear shampoos. Less irritating than the alkyl sulfates and are used, at a higher degree of ethoxylation, in baby shampoos.
Alkyl sulfates
Alkyl ether sulfates
Alkyl monoglyceride sulfates
Alkyl sulfosuccinates
Alkyl ether sulfates
are complex mixtures resulting from sulfonation of alphaolefins. These detergents exhibit excellent foaming in the presence of sebum, are effective over a wide range of pH, and compare favorably with other surfactants in dermal and eye irritation
Alkyl monoglyceride sulfates
Alkyl sulfosuccinates
Alpha-olefin sulfonates
Alkyl sulfates
Alpha-olefin sulfonates
T or F
Alkyl monoglyceride sulfates & Alkyl sulfosuccinates are both very mild to the skin and, although the former are good. Foamers and can be used in shampoo formulation, the latter are primarily used in combination with alkyl sulfates.
True
The following are examples of your Anionic Surfactants EXCEPT:
l. Alkyl monoglyceride sulfates and Alkyl sulfosuccinates
ll. Alkanolamides
lll. Alpha-olefin sulfonates
IV. Alkyl sulfates
V. NOTA
ll. Alkanolamides
They are the mildest of surfactants. Although poor foamers, owing to their good solubilizing and dispersing properties, they have been extensively utilized to supplement the action of the primary cleanser.
Anionic Surfactants
Nonionic Surfactants
Cationic Surfactants
Amphoteric Surfactants
Nonionic Surfactants
An example of nonionic surfactants prepared by condensation of fatty acid (usually lauric) and primary or secondary alkanolamines. Their presence in a shampoo formulation can stabilize the foam level and improve lather consistency.
Amino oxides
Alkanolamides
Primary alkonolamines
Secondary alkonolamines
Alkanolamides
are formed by oxidation of tertiary fatty amines and are used in shampoos primarily as foam modifiers and as antistatic agents to improve the overall manageability of hair.
Amino oxides
Represent the largest group of nonionics and include the Ethoxylated derivatives of alkylphenols, fatty alcohols, fatty esters, and diglycerides. They exhibit excellent detersive power and cleansing properties, but because of poor foaming, their use has been restricted to solubilizing of shampoo fragrances and other oleophilic additives.
Alkanolamides
Amino oxides
Polyethoxylated surfactants
Primary alkonolamines and Secondary alkonolamines
Polyethoxylated surfactants
Often referred to as ampholytic, these surfactants contain both cationic and anionic groups in one molecule. Because the charge of these surfactants are pH dependent, their properties, such as foaming potential, solubility, and CMC, also vary with the change in pH. Most amphoterics are derivatives of imidazoline or betaine.
They are quite compatible with anionic, nonionic, or cationic surfactants, and have been extensively used to formulate mild (baby) shampoos or as mollifying agents in the more irritating anionic compositions.
Anionic Surfactants
Amphoteric Surfactants
Nonionic Surfactants
Cationic Surfactants
Amphoteric Surfactants
T or F
Shampoo additives includes: Surfactants, Water/Aqua, Conditioners, Dispersing Agents, Thickeners, pH Buffers, Aesthetic Additives, Foaming Agents, Preservatives
True
Comprise a broad variety of compounds that are used to increase viscosity of the formulations, modifying their consistency from viscous liquids to thick gels. Among the most frequently used are electrolytes, such as sodium chloride, alkanolamides and water-soluble cellulose derivatives, such as carboxymethylcellulose, hydroxyethylcellulose, carboxy vinyl polymers of the Carbopol type, polyvinyl alcohols, and natural gums, such as tragacanth.
Magnesium aluminum silicates have found application as thickeners and suspending agents in antidandruff shampoos.
Opacifiers
Thickeners
Fragrance
Preservatives
Thickeners
Serve to impart to shampoo a pearlescent or opaque appearance. For this purpose, high- melting, wax-like materials are blended into formulations. Of utility in this respect are cetyl and stearyl alcohols and their esters as well as the latex emulsions of vinyl-, styrene- , and acrylic polymers.
Opacifiers
Thickeners
Preservatives
Sequestering agents
Opacifiers