Test 3- PowerPoints Flashcards
why should we have understanding of the chemicals 4
how it benefits and side effects- helps select
to educate clients and recommend use
to explain what they do, why, and expectations- confidence
remaining on top of the latest ingredients
who is responsible for ensuring safety of cosmetics
Food and drug administration
FDA
2 most important laws for cosmetics marketed
the federal food, drug and cosmetic act
the fair packaging and labelling act
does the FDA approve cosmetics
they do not approve before entering market
they only regulate in relation to safety, levelling, and claims
how does the law define a cosmetic
articles intended to be rubbed, poured, sprinkled or sprayed on, applied to body, for cleansing, beautifying, promoting attractiveness or altering appearance.
intended affect appearance of the skin
how does the law define a drug
articles intended for using in diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease
articles intended to affect function or structure of the body
intended to cause physiological change- structure and function of skin
cosmeceutical
a bridge between cosmetics and pharmaceuticals
professional grade skin care/makeup that contains pharmaceutical-grade ingredients
what must product labels list
company name
location/distribution point
all ingredients
how must ingredients be listed on product 4
descending order of predominance
highest to lowest concentration
concentration less than 1% can be any order
fragrance must be listed as fragrance - particular ingredients don’t
INCI
international nomenclature cosmetic ingredient
who is INCI allocated by
American cosmetic association
and personal care products council
what format are ingredients listed and why
INCI
consistently listed using same ingredient name product to product - to easily compare
adverse reactions
many ingredients can cause adverse reactions
fragrances, some preservatives, chemical sunscreen are most common
symptoms of irritant reaction
burning
symptoms of allergic reaction
tching, inflammation, blisters, hives, rashes, eye swelling, puff, tear
can be detected immediately or in days/weeks
patch test
pretest small quantity of product on inside of arm, elbow, or behind ear
if reacts within 24hrs avoid use
how to handle an adverse reaction
immediately remove product, rinse the skin with cold water, apply cool compress until skin calms
have products to calm skin reactions
if client has reaction requiring medical treatment 2
the manufacture is responsible- unless product was purchased in bulk, repackaged by salon & resold- salon is in fault
malpractice insurance does not cover products formulated/repackaged in salon
if client has adverse reaction to homeware products reccomended
advise to discontinue use immediately
may choose to use over the counter hydrocortisone cream
if reaction is serious- seek medical care and bring product with them
manufacturer of product should be notified
ingredients derived naturally
from natural sources; plants, vitamins, animals
can have powerful skin benefits
ingredients derived from synthetic sources
made in lab from chemical compounds
can be just as effective with certain advantages- no pesticides and no ecological foot print
hyaluronic acid; natural and synthetic
natural- from rooster combs
synthetic- used in cosmetics, more stable, more effective water binding technology
popular terms
are not regulated by law but used as descriptive words for marketing
natural/all natural
often used for skincare product and ingredients derived from natural sources
no specific legal definition so used loosely s
seemed by consumers avoiding chemical free products- but all life forms are made of chemicals.t
toxic ingredients
can be from natural and synthetic sources
many resources to easily find toxicity ratings of ingredients
organic
describes natural-sourced ingredients grown without use of pesticides or chemicals
becoming more popular
FDA does not define or regulate term applying to cosmetic, body care, personal care products.
only regulation for term is USDA- us department of agriculture
if products contains agricultural ingredients and meets certain standards it may be eligible certified organic under National Organic Program regulations
cruelty free
term used to describe products that are not tested on animals at any stage of the production process
no ingredients tested on animals
vegan
no animal ingredients or animal by products
includes honey, beeswax, lanolin, collagen.
term is not regulated and often used to note product does not contain animal ingredients, but may still contain by products
gluten
general name for proteins found in wheat, rye and triticale
celiac disease, gluten sensitivity, and intolerance are on the rise
Celiac disease
autoimmune disorder where eating gluten caused the lining of small intestine become inflamed
gluten free product
no scientific evidence product with gluten is harmful unless ingested used on lips or in mouth
wheat and other grain allergies can cause reaction.
what are gluten source ingredients labelled as
hydrolyzed wheat protein
tritium vulgare oil/extract (wheat germ)
wheat amino acids
how to get gluten free claim
FDA an organizations concerned with food standards have set thresholds
less than 20 parts per million of gluten (ppm)
hypoallergenic
`dermatologist tested and nonirritating terms often used
described ingredients or products less likely to cause allergic reaction
not a guarantee
non comedogenic
refers to ingredients that will not clog pores
fragrance free
doesn’t mean no smell
indicates no additional ingredients have been added to the product to specially provide a fragrance
may already contain ingredients with a scent (lavender for different benefits but fragrant)
unscented
products formulated to have no smell
most ingredients have odour so more are added to mask and neutralize smell
functional ingredients
do not affect appearance of skin but needed for formulation of product
can be vehicles to spread, add body or texture, give form-lotion, cream, gel.
common functional ingredients 10
water
emollients
surfactants
delivery system
preservatives
fragrance
color agents
thickeners
pH adjusters
solvents
performance ingredients
cause actual change to the appearance of the skin
ingredients the moisturize, exfoliate smooth surface.
aka active ingredients (drug industry) - chemically cause physiological change
ingredients- water (category and purpose) 3
category- functional and/or performance
purpose- as functional
- keeps ingredients in a solution acting as a vehicle
purpose- as performance
- replenished moisture on surface
products that do not contain water name and examples 3
anhydrous
oil based serums, silicone serums, petrolatum based
aloe vera often used as vehicle instead of water
ingredients - emollients (category and purpose) 7 total
category- functional and performance
purpose- as functional
- help place , spread and keep other substances on the skin
purpose as performance-
- lubricates skin and guard the barrier function
- one of most common performance
- made of lipids (fat, oil, wax)
- prevent dehydration
rich or light in consistency
types of emollients 5
oils from mineral sources (earth) or botanical sources (plants)
silicones
fatty acids
fatty alcohols
fatty esters
oil from mineral sources 4
fro the earth- highly redefined and purified petroleum sources
non reactive and biologically inert
can be used with no added preservatives
liquid paraffin, mineral oil, petrolatum