Relevant bibliographies by topics / Herbal cosmetics

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Herbal cosmetics'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 30 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Herbal cosmetics"

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Jain, Sameeksha, Mahima Trivedi, Manoj Raikwar, Maniram Lodhi, Meer Yousuf Ali, Arpana Purohit, and Prakhar Nema. "A Review on Herbal Cosmetics and Cosmeceuticals." Asian Journal of Dental and Health Sciences 2, no. 4 (December 15, 2022): 9–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.22270/ajdhs.v2i4.19.

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Human beings have been using herbs for different purpose like food, medicine, beautifying. The word cosmetic was derived from the Greek word “kosm tikos” meaning having the power, arrange, skill in decorating. The natural herbs and their products when used for their aromatic value in cosmetic preparation are termed as herbal cosmetics. The increased demand for the natural product has created new avenues in cosmeceuticals market. The herbal Cosmetics have been the first choice of the customers, for being more potent, easily available and thought to be less side effective. Herbal cosmetics are Fastest growing field of personal care products. Cosmeceuticals is the fastest growing segment of the personal care products these are cosmetic preparations which contain biologically active principles or ingredients of plant origin. In recent years there is an increased demand for the use of herbs in cosmetics due to their mild action and less toxic in nature and they are found to be more effective. The desire of good looking and to be beautiful gave a huge market for the herbal cosmetics. Now a days desire to be look younger than original age, to be look beautiful, fresh, charming and fair have directly increased the demand of herbal cosmetics as well as of the Cosmeceuticals in the market. Hence the review overlooks on the use of herbal cosmetics and cosmeceuticals. It also describes about herbs as cosmetics. Numerous herbal plants are available naturally; they having different chemical constituents used in cosmetics preparations. This review is based on focusing on the cosmeceuticals intended to enhance the health and beauty of skin. Keywords: Herbal cosmetics, cosmeceuticals, herbs, skin care, skin cosmetics, tooth cosmetics, hair cosmetics.
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Deshmukh, Harshada S., Vishal B. Babar, Prajkta S. Jagtap, Rupendra V. Doshi, Shivarti V. Deokate, Ashwini V. Todkari, Amrata S. Mantri, Priyanka B. Parekar, and Shivraj Shivpuje. "A Comprehensive Review Article on Herbal Cosmetics." South Asian Research Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 6, no. 03 (May 10, 2024): 50–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.36346/sarjps.2024.v06i03.003.

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Nowadays, Herbal cosmetic is growing rapidly as most women prefer natural products rather than chemicals products for their personal care. Herbal cosmetic contains natural nutrients to improve and provide consumers satisfaction due to relatively fewer side effects compared to synthetic cosmetics. The herbal Cosmetics have been the first choice of the customers, for being more potent, easily available and thought to be less side effective. These were used for food, medicine, or cosmetics. Flower, leaf, fruit, root, bark, inner stem, wood, beans, rhizome, endosperm, bulb, seed or whole plant are used to produce bioactive ingredients Herbal cosmetic are the beauty products, which having a physiological activities, such as smoothening, appearance, enhancing and conditioning properties, because of Herbal excipients. The bioactive components from botanicals contains vitamins, alkaloids, proteins, and terpenoid which serve as cosmetics for caring of body and it’s body part. The Herbal cosmetic contains herbal shampoo, herbal hair conditioner, herbal soap, herbal face wash etc. That’s are used to improve skin appearance. Used in skin care and used in hair herbal cosmetic products avoid the adverse effects such as itching, burning or irritation the skin. Cosmeceuticals is the fastest growing segment of the personal care products these are cosmetic preparations which contain biologically active principles or ingredients of plant origin. In recent years there is an increased demand for the use of herbs in cosmetics due to their mild action and less toxic in nature and they are found to be more effective.
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Varsha, James, and Prasanth M. L. Lal. "Comparative study of herbal and synthetic cosmetics available in the market." i-manager's Journal on Chemical Sciences 3, no. 1 (2023): 36. http://dx.doi.org/10.26634/jchem.3.1.19366.

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This paper presents a comparative study of herbal and synthetic cosmetics available in the market. The term "cosmetics" refers to compounds used externally to enhance appearance. It looks aesthetic and has a pleasant fragrance, which improves one's beauty and self-confidence. Herbal cosmetics are created by mixing one or more herbal substances with other cosmetic elements to treat a variety of skin conditions. Herbal cosmetics are supposed to be all-natural and free of any potentially dangerous synthetic chemicals that could harm the skin. Natural cosmetics are safer to use than other cosmetics. In synthetic cosmetics, a chemical reaction is used to create a synthetic substance called a compound. The importance of herbal cosmetics lies in the herbs utilized in them and their benefits over synthetic alternatives.
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Narwal, Sonia, Seema Rohilla, Ankur Rohilla, and Deepak Prabhakar Bhagwat. "Role of Herbal Drugs in Treatment of Dermatologic Disorders: A Review." International Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Nanotechnology(IJPSN) 16, no. 3 (May 31, 2023): 6562–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.37285/ijpsn.2023.16.3.10.

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Herbal cosmetics contain phytochemicals derived from various botanical sources to address nutrient deficiencies and improve human appearance. Natural beauty is God's gift; cosmetics help sustain and enhance human beauty and personality. Recently, herbal cosmetics have gained popularity due to their inherent suitability and usefulness and fewer adverse effects than synthetic products. In this article, we highlighted the advantages, types of herbal cosmetics, toxic effects, chemicals and adverse effects of synthetic cosmetics and herbs used for dermal care. Then, we surveyed to investigate the pattern of cosmetic usage in the daily lives of people, their awareness and practices regarding caution with cosmetic use, and common side effects associated with people during cosmetic usage.
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Kumar, Tinku, Md Shamshir Alam, Rohit Malik, Girendra Kumar Gautam, and Saurabh Nimesh. "CosmeceuticalCurrent Review of Herbal Plants Used for Skin Diseases and Related Problems in India: An Overview." World Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences 10, no. 03 (2022): 290–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.54037/wjps.2022.100307.

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Herbal Cosmetoceutical preparation defined as a product used to topical applied to the outer part of skin for growing skin glow and cleaning, beautifying, promoting attrattractive face, Herbal cosmetic formulation is very useful medicine for our life which remove the skin related problem of the body such as eczema, Dermatitis, body inflammation, Itching, psoriasis, Skin cancer, Acne, Some type of Fungal Infection Like Aspergillosis. Blastomycosis. Candidacies. Candida infections of the mouth, throat, and oesophagus Infection. Vaginal candidacies. Candida auris. Coccidioidomycosis, according to India cosmetics surveillance cosmetic product mainly used to women and young men beautifying cleaning of face and other body part. The herbal cosmetics preparation used generally for daily rotation include herbal face wash, herbal conditioner, herbal soap, herbal shampoo herbals creams herbal some of preparation used for daily purpose. Manly some of type herbal product used such as Turmeric, Henna palms, Sandalwood, Azadiritica indicail, Emblica officinalis etc. an herbal cosmetic have growing demand in the world market and is an invaluable gift of nature. Herbal product always has attracted considerable attention because of their good beautifying, promoting attractive skin and comparatively minimum or nil adverse effect with synthetic medicine. Herbs and spices have been used in maintaining and enhancing human beauty.
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Piyal, Phatangre, L. Phalke Pallavi, T. Phatangare, and Sharmale Mani. "An overview: Herbal cosmetics and cosmeceuticals." International Journal of Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Analysis 10, no. 2 (July 15, 2023): 84–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.18231/j.ijpca.2023.017.

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The Greek term “kosm tikos,” which meaning having the capacity to arrange and adorn in a dazzling style, is where the word “cosmetic” originates. Here, a number of legal cosmetic chemicals are used to create the products as a base, and one or more herbal substances are then added to provide certain cosmetic benefits. “Herbal cosmetics” is the term used to describe these goods. Everyday items including herbal face wash, herbal conditioner, herbal soap, herbal shampoo, herbal face mask, and others are produced. Numerous herbal plants can be found in nature, and they include a wide range of chemical ingredients that are employed in the creation of cosmetics. Demand has increased as a direct result of the contemporary desire to look younger than one’s true age and to be attractive, youthful, lovable, and fair.
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Lavande, P. Jiwan, K. Sanjay Bais, and S. Priyanka Deokate. "A New Cosmetic Science: Design and Evaluation of Herbal Lipstick." BOHR International Journal of Pharmaceutical Studies 1, no. 1 (2023): 1–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.54646/bijops.001.

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Cosmetic Science is a crucial multidisciplinary component in many scientific disciples and spans the natural sciences, humanities, and social sciences. The 35-year-old predecessor, Cosmetic Science, is totally revised in New Cosmetic Science. In addition to talking about cosmetics’ safety, this article also describes the “usefulness of cosmetics,” a subject that is quickly gaining importance and comprising body cosmetics, dental care, cosmetics, makeup cosmetics, perfumes, and skin care cosmetics. The presentation of oral care and body cosmetics includes information about each product’s performance, types, primary ingredients, suggested uses, and manufacturing processes. Cosmetics have both physical and psychological effects. Lipstick formulas are used in cosmetics to improve the appearance of lips. Lipstick is a cosmetic item that gives the lips color, texture, and protection while also having pigments, oils, and waxes. Several different types of lipstick are only worn by women. The natural and safe component is found in organic lipstick. Additionally, they contain natural nutrients that support healthy lips. Using natural color extracts from various natural sources might lessen the negative effect.
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Deokate, Priyanka S., Jiwan P. Lavande, and Sanjay K. Bais. "A New Cosmetic Science: Design and Evaluation of Herbal Lipstick." BOHR Journal of Pharmaceutical Studies 1, no. 1 (2023): 1–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.54646/bjops.2023.01.

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Cosmetic Science is a crucial multidisciplinary component in many scientific disciples and spans the natural sciences, humanities, and social sciences. The 35-year-old predecessor, Cosmetic Science, is totally revised in New Cosmetic Science. In addition to talking about cosmetics’ safety, this article also describes the “usefulness of cosmetics,” a subject that is quickly gaining importance and comprising body cosmetics, dental care, cosmetics, makeup cosmetics, perfumes, and skin care cosmetics. The presentation of oral care and body cosmetics includes information about each product’s performance, types, primary ingredients, suggested uses, and manufacturing processes. Cosmetics have both physical and psychological effects. Lipstick formulas are used in cosmetics to improve the appearance of lips. Lipstick is a cosmetic item that gives the lips color, texture, and protection while also having pigments, oils, and waxes. Several different types of lipstick are only worn by women. The natural and safe component is found in organic lipstick. Additionally, they contain natural nutrients that support healthy lips. Using natural color extracts from various natural sources might lessen the negative effect.
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P. Lavande, Jiwan, Sanjay K. Bais, and Priyanka S. Deokate. "A New Cosmetic Science: Design and Evaluation of Herbal Lipstick." BOHR Journal of Pharmaceutical Studies 1, no. 1 (2023): 1–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.54646/bjops.001.

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Cosmetic Science is a crucial multidisciplinary component in many scientific disciples and spans the natural sciences, humanities, and social sciences. The 35-year-old predecessor, Cosmetic Science, is totally revised in New Cosmetic Science. In addition to talking about cosmetics’ safety, this article also describes the “usefulness of cosmetics,” a subject that is quickly gaining importance and comprising body cosmetics, dental care, cosmetics, makeup cosmetics, perfumes, and skin care cosmetics. The presentation of oral care and body cosmetics includes information about each product’s performance, types, primary ingredients, suggested uses, and manufacturing processes. Cosmetics have both physical and psychological effects. Lipstick formulas are used in cosmetics to improve the appearance of lips. Lipstick is a cosmetic item that gives the lips color, texture, and protection while also having pigments, oils, and waxes. Several different types of lipstick are only worn by women. The natural and safe component is found in organic lipstick. Additionally, they contain natural nutrients that support healthy lips. Using natural color extracts from various natural sources might lessen the negative effect.
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Sharma, Samikshya, San Tshering Lepcha, Bidhya Sharma, and Sonam Bhutia. "An Online Survey on Usability, Acceptability, Attitude and Knowledge of Herbal and Synthetic Cosmetic Among Sikkimese Population." Journal of Drug Delivery and Therapeutics 14, no. 7 (July 15, 2024): 129–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.22270/jddt.v14i7.6673.

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In recent years, the global cosmetics industry has witnessed a notable shift in consumer preferences towards natural and organic products, leading to an increased demand for herbal cosmetics derived from plant-based ingredients. This research survey presents a comparative analysis of herbal and synthetic cosmetics, exploring distinctions in formulation, efficacy, safety, and environmental impact. Herbal cosmetics incorporate natural elements like plant extracts, essential oils, herbs, and fruits, while synthetic counterparts are developed using chemical compounds in laboratories to replicate specific properties. The main objective is to find out the preferences between herbal and synthetic cosmetics among individuals in Sikkim. The methodology adopted for mini survey was pre-prepared questionnaires were developed by using Google forms and shared through the online platforms such as Mail, Whatapps and facebook. An online survey conducted in different districts of Sikkim revealed that 42% of respondents favoured herbal cosmetics, while 31% preferred synthetic products and 23% had no specific preference. Factors influencing those leaning toward synthetic cosmetics included perceived effectiveness, availability, and affordability. Despite the clear interest and preference for herbal cosmetics, the survey also highlighted limited choice and availability in comparison to synthetic alternatives. This suggests a substantial opportunity for growth in the herbal cosmetic industry, emphasizing the need for increased accessibility to meet the growing demand in Sikkim and beyond. Keywords: Knowledge of Herbal, An Online Survey, Herbal Cosmetics, Acceptability, Usability, Sikkimese People
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Herbal cosmetics"

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Rojas-Torres, Lilian, and César Tume-Chávez. "Estudio de pre-factibilidad para la implementación de una planta de producción de crema hidratante a base de camu camu y jalea real." Bachelor's thesis, Universidad de Lima, 2015. http://repositorio.ulima.edu.pe/handle/ulima/3294.

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El siguiente proyecto de investigación tiene como finalidad determinar si es rentable la implementación de una planta de elaboración de crema corporal hidratante a base de camu camu y de jalea real. Hoy en día el mercado del cuidado personal ya no es sólo cuestión de cuidar la imagen sino también la salud, es por eso que en el presente es uno de los negocios más rentables.
The main objective of the following research is to determine the successful of installing a factory of a hydrating body lotion of Camu camu and Royal jelly. Nowadays, the hygiene and personal care market is one of the most rentable business because the more someone invest in this topic the better personal image in a healthy body they will have.
Trabajo de investigación
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Gallori-Salazar, María-Lucía. "Exportación de loción corporal de sacha inchi al mercado colombiano." Bachelor's thesis, Universidad de Lima, 2016. http://repositorio.ulima.edu.pe/handle/ulima/3467.

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El presente trabajo desarrolla el plan de exportación de lociones corporales a base de insumos de la biodiversidad peruana, particularmente aceite de sacha inchi orgánico, teniendo como destino la ciudad de Bogotá en Colombia, a través de la constitución de la empresa productora y comercializadora BIOPERÚ NATURAL PRODUCTS S.A.
This work develops an exportation plan of body lotion to Bogota, Colombia, based in raw materials from the Peruvian biodiversity, such as the sacha Inchi organic plant. This business will trade this product througgh BIOPERU NATURAL PRODUCTS S.A.C. Company.
Trabajo de investigación
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李玲. "藥用化妝品市場分析與企業開發策略研究." Thesis, University of Macau, 2011. http://umaclib3.umac.mo/record=b2525097.

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Cerulli, Antonietta. "PGI products of Campania region: chemical and biological investigation of edible parts and by-products as potential sources of functional ingredients for herbal, nutraceutical and cosmetic formulations." Doctoral thesis, Universita degli studi di Salerno, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/10556/3052.

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2016 - 2017
This project is addressed to the definition of the chemical profile of selected PGI products of Campania region and related byproducts to highlight the presence of phytochemicals with health benefits. The species studied were Corylus avellana cultivar “Nocciola di Giffoni” and Castanea sativa cultivar “Marrone di Roccadaspide” PGI products of Campania region. The phytochemical investigation on C.avellana cultivar ‘Tonda di Giffoni’ byproducts allowed us to isolate and characterize, by 1D and 2D NMR experiments, 22 new cyclized diarylheptanoids and diaryletherheptanoids, some of which highly hydroxylated, named giffonins A-V. Cyclized diarylheptanoids were characterized by a C-C bond among the C-1 and C-2 positions of the two aromatic rings, while cyclized diaryletherheptanoids were characterized by an ether linkage among the C-1 and C-17 of the two aromatic moieties. Some of isolated giffonins and the MeOH extracts displayed the ability to prevent oxidative damages of human plasma lipids, induced by H2O2 and H2O2/Fe2+. Moreover, a metabolomic study of “green” extracts of C.avellana leaves was carried out. 1H NMR experiments of “green” extracts were performed and the metabolite variation among different extracts was further evaluated multivariate data analysis. Food and Drug Administration has recognized hazelnut as “heart-healthy” food, in onder to highlight the compounds responsible of this property, a detailed characterization of the lipids occurring in fresh and roasted “Tonda di Giffoni” hazelnut was performed by LC-ESI/LTQOrbitrap/MS/MSn. LC-MS analysis has showed a wide range of compounds from oxylipins and long chain bases to phospholipids, sphingolipids, and glycolipids. Thereby, at the best of our knowledge, this is the first report of many of these metabolites in hazelnut kernels. With the aim to achieve deeper insight into the chemical composition of Castanea sativa Mill., source of the Italian PGI product “Marrone di Roccadaspide”, the phytochemical investigation of the leaves has been carried out; the phenolic compounds isolated were quantified by LC-ESI(QqQ)MS. Moreover, the ability of isolated compounds to protect HaCaT human keratinocytes from UVB-induced damage has been investigated. during the PhD stage at the University of Veterinary and Pharmaceutical Sciences, preliminarity tests to evaluate the ability of C.sativa and C.avellana extracts to inhibit in vitro reactive oxygen species formation and NF-κB activation. To explain the strong antioxidant activity of MeOH extract of C.sativa shells, his metabolic profile LC-ESI/LTQOrbitrap/MS/MSn was carried out. LC-MS led the identification a wide range of compounds belonging to the different chemical classes such as tannins, in particular hydrolysable tannins, ellagitannins derivatives and condensed tannins; moreover the HPLC analysis was carried out; the structure of isolated compounds were elucidated by NMR and their quantitative determination was carried out by LC-ESI(QqQ)MS. [edited by auhtor]
XVI n.s.
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Huang, Ting-wan, and 黃婷婉. "Studies on Chinese herbal medicine used in whitening cosmetics." Thesis, 2010. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/91192987450463845798.

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碩士
嘉南藥理科技大學
化妝品科技研究所
98
According to the previous dowments, many Chinese herbs are with skin thera peutic benefits. In recent years, the cosmetic products with Chinese herbs active ingredients have been a kind of tendency. Because Asiaw attach importance to skin whitening, whitening cosmetic products have a lot of requirement in ASIA market. This experiment used many kinds of Chinese medicinal herb, including Momordica charantia L., Nelumbo nucifera G., Nymphaea lotus L., Angelica sinensis D., Salvia miltiorrhiza B. etc.. We evaluated the extraction by antioxidation test, inhibition tyrosinase activity assay, MTT assay and so on. Next step, we chose the strong activty of extraction to add in whitening cosmetics. We evaluated the whitening cosmetic by in vivo. On the anti-oxidation tests, ABTS free radical scavenging ability of Nymphaea lotus L. showed SC50 was 0.0025 mg/mL, its better than Trolox. DPPH free radical scavenging ability showed the SC50 of Nymphaea lotus L. was 0.0067 mg/mL, and the SC50 of Trolox was 0.0045 mg/mL. Inhibition tyrosinase activity assay, the IC50 of Nymphaea lotus L. and Nelumbo nucifera G. mixture was 0.11 mg/mL. And the results show that add Vit C and Morus alba L. appropriately, can increase inhibition tyrosinase acitivity of Nelumbo nucifera G., Namely, whitening compound herbal extracts for inhibition tyrosinase activity, are better than the original single-whitening herbal extracts inhibit the effect more good. Apply the Chinese medicinal herb with whitening activity on the emulsion formula to perform skin nature appraisal and the skin chromatic aberration appraisal. Finally it demonstrated that the whitening can improve whitening effect. The emulsion B (active constituent increase Nymphaea lotus L, Nelumbo nucifera G.), not only had whitening effect but also color spot, the pore, the primary purple nature, the ultraviolet ray color spot can keep improvement after overall skin inspection . In the future, the Chinese medicine herb will have well develop in whitening and Multiple - effects cosmetic products.
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DAI, JIA-ROU, and 戴加柔. "Functional evaluation of multiple herbal extracts applied in cosmetics." Thesis, 2018. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/fyp724.

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碩士
嘉南藥理大學
化粧品應用與管理系
106
In this study, five species of Taiwan herbal plants, including Dichondra micrantha, Desmodium triflorum, Euphorbia hirta, Anisomeles indica, Artemisia princeps var. orientalis, were extracted and used as cosmetic ingredients. Hara plants were harvested and divided into two parts, stems and leaves. Therefore, six samples of herbal plants were extracted by used the heat reflux extraction and then. The extracts were analyzed by anti-MMPs zymography for anti-aging investigation, anti-hyaluronidase zymography for anti-allergy test, and disc diffusion method for anti-bacterial assay. According to the experimental results, the effective samples were selected and mixed into three combined extraction solutions (designated as A5, B4, and C1). Research data showed that three multiple herbal extraction combination (A5, B4, and C1) have marked functions of inhibiting both matrix metalloproteinases (MMP-9 or MMP-2) and hyaluronidase to prevent collagen fibers and hyaluronic acids, present in the dermal extracellular matrix, from their degradation. Finally, the best anti-aging and anti-allergy extract combinations were added to the anti-wrinkle creams further used for the safety and efficiency evaluation of cosmetics on the upper arm skin of volunteer subjects. The patch testing results showed that one of ten volunteer subjects (10%) had a weak positive reaction (a rash), and the other nine volunteer subjects (90%) had negative irritant reactions for 96 h. These results confirmed that three multiple herbal extraction creams (A5, B4, and C1) were safe cosmetics that would not cause skin irritation. On the other hand, 15 volunteer subjects used multiple herbal extraction creams (A5, B4, and C1) and evenly applied to the face for one month. According to the anti-wrinkle efficiency evaluation testing results, the A5, B4, and C1 creams showed 40% (two of five volunteer subjects), 60% (three of five volunteer subjects), and 60% (three of five volunteer subjects) improvements, respectively. In short, according to the results presented in this study, the multiple herbal extracts exhibited anti-aging and anti-allergy capacities in vitro, as well as these multiple herbal extraction creams with the anti-wrinkle effects were also proven effective in vivo.
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Fang, Ying-hui, and 方盈慧. "Antibacterial Activity of Active Extracts from Chinese Herbal Medicine Utilized in Cosmetics." Thesis, 2010. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/91898502738244966727.

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碩士
嘉南藥理科技大學
化妝品科技研究所
98
According to previously studies, the major microorganism which can cause axillary malodor is Corynebacterium and Cycas revolute Thunb, Paeoniae Lactiflorae Radix, Rheum palmatum, Polygoni Cuspidati Rhizoma provide markedly antimicrobial effects. In addition some studies indicated that chitosan exhibited greatly antimicrobial ability. In this study, distilled water, methanol, 50% and 95% ethanol were used for extracting Chinese herbal medicine by different extraction methods. these Chinese herbal medicine extracts and chitosan were performed antibacterial analysis by disc agar diffusion test. Finally proportional mix them for estimating synergistic antibacterial effect. The results showed that 0.5% chitosan, inhibition zone 20.0 mm, and methanol extracted Cycas revolute Thunb, inhibition zone 20.0 mm, own the most noticeable antimicrobial effect; the next is ethanol extracted Cycas revolute Thunb, inhibition zone 18.0 mm. Nevertheless, those mixtures failed in synergistic antibacterial effect that cannot reach to the same antimicrobial effect with single extraction, the reason may be caused by constituents interaction. There could be more studies in the future. The present commercial antiperspirants are composite of chemical ingredients; due to some related research displayed that they could be potential harm to human bodies, and sensitization of skin, we expect to develop natural malodor inhibitors which are more safety and harmless for human, hope they could be much important for related application.
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Hsu, Chih-Sheng, and 徐志昇. "Chinese herbal medicine extracts for development of ingredients used in antiaging cosmetics." Thesis, 2010. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/27557053687997458916.

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碩士
嘉南藥理科技大學
化妝品科技研究所
98
Previous studies reported that the matrix metalloproteinases (matrix metalloproteinases, MMPs) play an important role both in addition to the maintenance of normal physiological function and the pathogenesis of many diseases. Because MMPs can be broken down collagen, elastin and other extracellular matrix, they may be involved in the process of skin aging. In this study, we selected the alcohol extracts from thirty-four kinds of Chinese herbal medicines, and analyzed MMPs activity secerted from mouse 3T3 fibroblasts by gelatin-based zymography. We found that the alcohol extracts of Panax ginseng、Angelica sinensis、Spilanthes acmella、Cucurbita moschata could inhibit the activity of MMP-2 significantly, and the alcohol extracts of Aquilaria malaccensis、Androraphis paniculata decreased the activity of MMP-9 significantly. Because MMP-2 is able to damage collagens Ⅰ and Ⅲ, and MMP-9 can destory collagen IV, we consider that the alcohol extract of P. ginseng, A. sinensis, S. acmella, C. moschata, A. malaccensis, A. paniculata have intensive anti-aging effects and they can be applied in anti-aging skin care products. On the other hand, we found that alcohol extracts of 14 kinds of Chinese herbal medicines (Arctium lappa, Aquilaria malaccensis, Nelumbo nucifera, Andrographis paniculata, Aenthum graveolens、Nelumbo nucifera, Lonicera japonica, Agrimonia pilosa, Tribulus ierrestris, Crataegus pinnatifida, Ginkgo biloba, Lilium lancifolium, Diospyros kali, Hedyotis diffusa) were tested by MTT assay and the results showed the phenomenon of cell proliferation. These Chinese herbal medicine extracts can be used in cosmetics for cell activation.
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Ibeh, Oluebube Sallty. "Physico-chemical and mineralogical characterisation of earthy materials indigenously used as cosmetics." Diss., 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/922.

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MENVSC
Department of Hydrology and Water Resources
Africa is endowed with various earthy materials, of which each community is uniquely identified. Inspite of the vast knowledge of western cosmetics, application of traditionally used cosmetics have been in existence and will be into practice from generation to generation, this is as a result of their various indigenous knowledge about traditional cosmetics. They are mostly applied during traditional rites and festive periods. Occasionally, earthy materials play a vital role in traditionally used cosmetics. Different reasons have been associated with the use of these earthy materials, they are: for skin cleansing, protection against ultra violet radiation, skin lightening, perfecting the distorted part of the skin and improving beauty. This study is focused on the physico-chemical, chemical and mineralogical characterisation of earthy materials indigenously used as cosmetics. This is achieved firstly by identifying the various earthy materials applied topically as well as their constituents. Samples for this study were obtained from six (6) different African countries namely: Botswana, Cameroon, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Nigeria, South Africa and Swaziland and were subjected to the following analyses: Scanning Electron Microscope and Electron Dispersive X-ray Spectroscopy for the morphology and elemental analysis, hydrometer method for the determination of particle sizes of each sample and a texture Auto Lookup Software Package (TAL Version 4.2) for the classification of their various textures (%clay, %sand and %silt). The X-ray diffractometry was applied for the identification of their mineral phases (secondary, major and minor). The Brunauer Emmett and Teller (BET) method was used for the physisorption analysis and classifying them according to their isotherm types (Type I, II, III, IV, V and VI). The chemical analysis was achieved by X-ray fluorescence (XRF). The result revealed that the morphology of the various representative samples varies, except CMR 1; 2, SCC 1; 2 and SLW 1; 2 which showed same structure and same elemental constituents, their resemblance indicated that they possess same geological formation. The XRF result indicated the presence of the following trace elements: Al, As, Au, Ba, Bi, Br, Ca, Cd, Ce, Cl, Co, Cr, Cs, Dy, Er, Eu, Fe, Ga, Gd, Ge, Hf, Hg, Ho, I, In, K, La, Lr, Lu, Mg, Mn, Mo, Na, Nd, Ni, Nb, Os, P, Pb, Pd, Pr, Pt, Re, Rh, Ru, S, Sc, Se, Sb, Si, Sm, Sn, Sr, Ta, Te, Tb, Th, Ti, U, V, W, Y, Yb, Zr and Zn, were measured in ppm. For example, Fe – 66.47 (Qwa-Qwa), Al – 4.64 (Swaziland), Si – 6.26 (Democratic Republic of Congo), Ti – 3.75 (Qwa-Qwa) and so on. From the particle size distribution analysis, some samples were identified to be clay (BTS 1, BTS 2, NG 1, SCC 4, SCC 5, SCC 9, SCC 11, SCC 12, SWL 1 and SWL 2) with their particle sizes < 2μm, whereas other samples showed other properties which are > 2 μm. Ten minerals were identified in the clay fraction samples: albite, goethite, halloysite, hematite, kaolinite (kaolinite-1Md, kaolinite 1) Mica (muscovite), sulphur, talc, chalcanthite and whewellite. The BET method vii for physical adsorption revealed that BTS 1, BTS 2, CMR 1, CMR 2, DRC A, DRC B, NG 1, NG 2, SWL 1, SWL 2, SCC 1, SCC 4, SCC 5, SCC 8, SCC 9, SCC 11 and SCC 12 countries possess Type II isotherm whereas samples from SCC 2, SCC 6, SCC 7 and SCC 10 had Type III isotherm. The physisorption analysis result also determined the various surface areas and porosity of each representative samples.
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Yang, Li-Wei, and 楊麗微. "Study on the Antibacterial Interaction of Herbal Extracts and Commonly Used Acid-based Compounds in Cosmetics." Thesis, 2016. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/58836167414579344767.

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碩士
中原大學
生物醫學工程研究所
104
Artificial antibacterial agents (such as Methyl Peraben(M.P.) and Propyl Paraben(P.P.)) were important factor in causing skin allergies and skin irritation. Therefore, searching for alternatives and decreases of the artificial antibacterial agents have become a major issue in cosmetics industry. The interactions between antibiotic medicines and plant components have already been investigated by domestic and foreign scholars. Nonetheless, there isn’t relevant reports that relative to interactions between artificial agents in cosmetics and the extracts of Chinese herbal. This study evaluates the in-vitro interactions (synergism, addition effect, antagonism ) between methanol extracts of Pogostemon cablin, Almond acid and two kinds of common ingredients used in cosmetics, against Escherichia coli and Propionibacterium acne. The results of this study were expected that as a reference of type and that dose for adding antibacterial agents in cosmetics and Chinese herbals in order to reduce damage to human skin. In this study, we extracted Pogostemon cablin with methanol, then practiced respectively the alone and one-on-one combined Antibacterial Susceptibility Testing (AST) of four kinds of reagents (Pogostemon cablin, almond acid, M.P. and P.P.) of vary concentrations (0.1 %, 1.0 %, 2.0 % and so on) with the Disk-diffusion method, and at last assessed the interactions between these four reagents with the Combination Index (CI). The results of this study showed that Pogostemon cablin possessed good synergism or addition effects when it was combined respectively with Almond acid, M.P. and P.P.. This means that the formula amounts of M.P. and P.P. can be reduced and substituted by the increased using of Pogostemon cablin extracts and Almond acid in cosmetics, and the overall antibacterial ability of cosmetics could still be able to maintain. In addition to assess for anti-pimples of cosmetics in dose study that Almond acid which is commonly used could be replaced by adding more ingredients of Pogostemon cablin, and the best combination formula is 1.0 % Pogostemon cablin to 0.1 % Almond acid. As for the components of combined artificial antibacterial agents, M.P. and P.P., this study indicated that there is obvious antibacterial synergism while combining these two artificial antibacterial agents. Thus, even without the addition of Chinese herbal extracts; the original amount of M.P. and P.P. can be moderately reduced.
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Books on the topic "Herbal cosmetics"

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Ram, Asha. Herbal Indian perfumes and cosmetics. Delhi: Sri Satguru Publications, 1997.

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Back, Philippa. The illustrated herbal. London: Hamlyn, 1994.

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Marian, Grievson, ed. Natural ingredients in cosmetics. Weymouth: Micelle Press, 1992.

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Rose, Jeanne. Jeanne Rose's kitchen cosmetics: Using herbs, fruit & flowers for natural bodycare. San Francisco, Calif: Herbal Studies Course/Jeanne Rose, 1990.

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Marian, Grievson, Barber Janet, Hunting Anthony L. L, and Society of Cosmetic Scientists (Great Britain), eds. Natural ingredients in cosmetics: Based on papers presented at a symposium entitled "Natural ingredients--fact or fiction?" which was organized by the Society of Cosmetic Scientists and held at the Park Lane Hotel, London, on May 23, 1989. Weymouth, England: Micelle Press, 1993.

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Genders, Roy. Natural beauty: The practical guide to wildflower cosmetics. Exeter: Webb & Bower, 1986.

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Belkin, Lisa Sharon. The cosmetics cookbook. North Charleston, SC: Booksurge LLC, 2008.

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Esson, Lewis. Herbal delights. London: Pyramid Books, 1991.

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Black, Cynthia. Natural and herbal family remedies. Pownal, Vt: Storey Communications, 1997.

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Hayes, Alan B. Country scents: Make your own soaps, herbal products, and natural fragrances. Shepparton [Vic.]: Night Owl Publishers, 1989.

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Book chapters on the topic "Herbal cosmetics"

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Park, Jun S., Ga Y. Cho, and Sung-Il Park. "Current Research in Korean Herbal Cosmetics." In Emerging Areas in Bioengineering, 441–62. Weinheim, Germany: Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9783527803293.ch25.

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Payne, Bianca D., and Namrita Lall. "The Potential of Microbial Mediated Fermentation Products of Herbal Material in Anti-Aging Cosmetics." In Medicinal Plants for Cosmetics, Health and Diseases, 11–36. Boca Raton: CRC Press, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781003108375-2.

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Mukherjee, Dhrubojyoti, Partha Palit, Shubhadeep Roychoudhury, Shubhajit Halder, and Subhash C. Mandal. "White Tea: An Emerging Gift of Nature and Bioprospection Towards the Development of Novel Herbal Formulations, Nutraceuticals, and Cosmetics." In Advances in Medicinal and Aromatic Plants, vol2:403—vol2:418. New York: Apple Academic Press, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781032686905-19.

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Masih, N. G., and B. S. Singh. "Phytochemical Screening of Some Plants Used in Herbal Based Cosmetic Preparations." In Chemistry of Phytopotentials: Health, Energy and Environmental Perspectives, 111–12. Berlin, Heidelberg: Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-23394-4_24.

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Turgut, Aslihan Cesur, and Fatih Mehmet Emen. "THE ROLE OF PLANTS IN THE GLOBAL AND TURKISH BEAUTY INDUSTRIES." In Futuristic Trends in Agriculture Engineering & Food Sciences Volume 3 Book 7, 81–99. Iterative International Publisher, Selfypage Developers Pvt Ltd, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.58532/v3bcag7p1ch6.

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Plants with medicinal or cosmetic uses date back hundreds of years. Their capacity to alleviate skin discomfort and make it look better is well-known. The herbal sector has advanced greatly since the turn of the century. The convenience and lack of harmful side effects of herbal compounds make them a popular alternative to synthetic chemicals. Having naturally attractive features is a blessing, and cosmetics are a great tool for showcasing and enhancing other facets of a person's character. In order to prevent further damage and the signs of aging, it is necessary to combine active components with cosmetics. People are increasingly turning to herbal beauty products. Products made from herbs are promoted as safe alternatives to synthetic cosmetics, with claims that they are effective and universally acceptable due to their commonplace use. Constant contact with synthetic substances increases the risk of skin irritation, allergies, discoloration, rashes, and cancer. However, the herbs utilized to make these skin care products have multiple purposes, such as antioxidants, anti-inflammatory, antiseptics, and antimicrobials. This section serves as a review of herbs that can be used to treat various skin conditions. In nature, you can find a wide variety of herbs. They're gentle, but they do a remarkable job of enhancing and clarifying the skin.
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Ugoeze, Kenneth C., and Oluwatoyin A. Odeku. "Herbal bioactive–based cosmetics." In Herbal Bioactive-Based Drug Delivery Systems, 195–226. Elsevier, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-824385-5.00014-5.

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Sadasiv, Sarukh Vikram, Supekar Amol Vilas, Khandagale Sandip, Saurabh Saudar, and Dr Sandip G. Badadhe. "FUTURE TRENDS IN HERBAL COSMETICS CONTAINING SEVERAL INGREDIENTS." In Futuristic Trends in Pharmacy & Nursing Volume 3 Book 2, 31–38. Iterative International Publishers, Selfypage Developers Pvt Ltd, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.58532/v3bipn2p2ch1.

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The concept of beauty products and cosmetics has origins dating back to ancient civilizations. Herbal ingredients are increasingly preferred over chemical compounds due to their accessibility and minimal side effects. The demand for herbal products and cosmetics is increasing due to concerns about health risks associated with synthetic components. Beyond their benefits of bioactive ingredients in cosmetics serve as antioxidants, anti-inflammatory agents, antiseptics, and antibacterials. Various herbal components are utilized in cosmetics to address skin and hair issues. Natural ingredients contribute to hair health by providing smoothness, shine, and treatments for conditions such as dandruff and alopecia. These active ingredients not only enhance skin appearance but also promote collagen growth and enrich the skin's texture by interacting with keratin structures and stimulating the generation of free radicals. Herbal elements offer essential minerals and nutrients, contributing to overall body enhancement. The herbal industry has experienced significant growth since ancient times. This chapter provides an overview of diverse herbal substances utilized in cosmetics.
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Jain, Saloni, Dr Pankaj Sharma, Harish Sharma, and Himanshi Bhalerao. "TRANSDERMAL DELIVERY OF HERBAL MEDICINE BY NANO-FIBROUS LOADED COSMETIC FACE MASK: A PROMISING APPROACH FOR DELIVERY OF DRUGS." In Futuristic Trends in Pharmacy & Nursing Volume 2 Book 24, 80–90. Iterative International Publishers, Selfypage Developers Pvt Ltd, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.58532/v2bs24ch8.

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To get beyond the drawbacks of conventional preparation, nano-fibres technology has been successfully used to create drug delivery systems. Its use has been expanded to numerous pharmaceutical disciplines, including injection preparation, oral preparation, and external preparation, and it has recently made an appearance in the field of cosmetics for use in the enhancement of attractiveness. The fact that nano-fibres may successfully boost the percutaneous penetration and significantly increase skin retention of active components in functional cosmetics accounts for the extensive influence of nano-fibres in the cosmetics sector. Nano-fibres, meantime, can successfully increase the water dispersion of insoluble active cosmetic compounds, improve the stability of efficacy components, and achieve the codelivery of several cosmetic active ingredients
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Sharma, Shivangi, Usama Ahmad, Juber Akhtar, Anas Islam, Mohd Muazzam Khan, and Naureen Rizvi. "The Art and Science of Cosmetics: Understanding the Ingredients." In Cosmetic Products and Industry - New Advances and Applications [Working Title]. IntechOpen, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.112925.

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Cosmetics, a captivating category of over-the-counter products that enhance appearance and promote skin health, have become ubiquitous in modern society. Initially associated with altering one’s appearance, cosmetics have evolved beyond their traditional beauty role to encompass skincare and the treatment of various skin conditions. While numerous chemicals can be utilised in cosmetic formulations, key ingredients include water, emollients, humectants, surfactants, preservatives, antioxidants and ultraviolet (UV) filters. With the rise in consumer preferences for clean beauty, silicone- and paraben-free cosmetics and cruelty-free testing, safe and effective herbal and plant-based products have gained significance. Researchers are actively exploring the development of natural cosmetics, leveraging the synergistic properties of these substances. Nanoformulations such as liposomes, nanoparticles and emulsions have been investigated and proven safer and more efficient than conventional cosmetics. This chapter provides a comprehensive overview of the utilisation of these ingredients in cosmetics, their specific effects on product development and properties, emerging alternatives in the personal care market, the widespread adoption of nanotechnology in various scientific fields, and its impact on the advancement of personal care products.
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Orlans, F. Barbara, Tom L. Beauchamp, Rebecca Dresser, David B. Morton, and John P. Gluck. "Beauty Without the Beast." In The Human Use Of Animals, 121–36. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195119077.003.0006.

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Abstract We have produced a range of products which are ‘cruelty-free,’ non-toxic and environmentally safe with ingredients which are not animal tested Homecare Technology Ltd Organic Product Company skin care products are based on traditional herbal remedies that have been tried and tested on people not animals’ The production of new cosmetics is now considered by many persons to be unjustified if animals suffer pain, distress, or death during premarketing safety testing. When the campaign against cosmetic testing reached significant dimensions in the 1970s and 1980s, animal tests commonly caused blindness, pain, and death to rabbits, rats, and other animals. Many improvements have been made to alleviate these problems, but animal welfare groups as well as some cosmetics manufacturers remain active in pressing for a ban on testing the safety of cosmetics that involves animals.
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Conference papers on the topic "Herbal cosmetics"

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Zeng, Yuqi, Atichart Harncharnchai, and Teeraporn Saeheaw. "Customer Knowledge Management Framework For SME Herbal Cosmetics Using Social Media Strategy." In 2021 Joint International Conference on Digital Arts, Media and Technology with ECTI Northern Section Conference on Electrical, Electronics, Computer and Telecommunication Engineering. IEEE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ectidamtncon51128.2021.9425720.

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Türkmen, Musa, Durmuş Alpaslan Kaya, and Filiz Ayanoğlu. "Variations in Essential Oil Main Components of Native Grown Salvia aramiensis Rech. fil. Genotypes Depending on Years." In The 9th International Conference on Advanced Materials and Systems. INCDTP - Leather and Footwear Research Institute (ICPI), Bucharest, Romania, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.24264/icams-2022.ii.27.

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The essential oils and components of sage, which is mostly consumed as a tea and spice plant, have different uses in the field of medicine and cosmetics. The high camphor and thujone contained in many sage species limit the use of the plant as tea and spice in the food sector due to its toxic and carcinogenic effects. In such cases, which directly concern human health, new species and varieties containing low camphor and thujone should be introduced to the market, and the consumer should be provided with safe food. Studies in the Salvia aramiensis species revealed that the camphor rate in this plant is very low and there is no thujone. Antakya sage (Salvia aramiensis Rech. fil.,), which is only found in the flora of Hatay in Türkiye, is important for the herbal tea market due to its chemical content. For this reason, this study was carried out in seventy-nine genotypes growing naturally in different locations for two consecutive years, in order to reveal the variation of essential oil compositions of S. aramiensis genotypes. In general terms, it was determined that the ratio of essential oil components of genotypes did not change much over the years. In the study, first- and second-year cineole averages of the genotypes were found as 44.40% and 45.69%, camphor averages 12.74% and 12.58%, β-pinene averages 4.70% and 5.07%, borneol averages 6.53% and 6.22%, respectively.
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Sugianti, Nuraliyah. "Effect of Aloe Vera Drink on Intensity of Dysmenorrhea in Students, Tangerang, Banten." In The 7th International Conference on Public Health 2020. Masters Program in Public Health, Universitas Sebelas Maret, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.26911/the7thicph.05.37.

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ABSTRACT Background: WHO reported that more than 50% of women suffered dysmenorrhea in each nation. Concerning to side effects of analgetic drugs, harmless herbal therapeutic need to be considered as alternative medicine. Besides wide use of Aloe vera as cosmetics, it was also reported as a potent analgesic. This study aimed to investigate the effect of aloe vera drink on the intensity of dysmenorrhea in students at the School of Health Sciences Yatsi, Tangerang. Subjects and Method: A quasi-experiment with one group pretest-posttest without a control group was conducted at School of Health Sciences Yatsi, Tangerang from February to March. A total of 30 female students aged 18-21 years was selected by incidental sampling, in which 5 study subjects’ unmet criteria inclusion were dropped out. The criteria inclusion were female students, unmarried, during pre-menstruation period, no recently pain reliever used, and consent to consume aloe vera drink regularly for six days. The dependent variable was the intensity of dysmenorrhea. The intensity of dysmenorrhea was measured by McGill Pain questionnaires conducted two times at three days before and day 3 of menstruation. The independent variable was aloe vera drink consumption. The data were analyzed by paired t-test. Results: The intensity of dysmenorrhea in study subjects was reduced after treatment with aloe vera drink (Mean= 1.56; SD= 0.71) than before treatment (Mean= 2.68; SD= 0.75), and it was statistically significant (p <0.001). Conclusion: Aloe vera drinks consumption reduce the intensity of dysmenorrhea. Keywords: aloe vera drink, dysmenorrhea, intensity, female adolescents Correspondence: Solihati. Nursing Program Study, School of Health Sciences Yatsi, Tangerang. Email: solyan8000@gmail.com. Mobile: 085691903637. DOI: https://doi.org/10.26911/the7thicph.05.37
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Babu, S. Ramesh, Amudala Manisai Deepika, and K. Venkata Sivarao. "A study on customer perception towards herbal cosmetic products." In CONTEMPORARY INNOVATIONS IN ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT. AIP Publishing, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/5.0159458.

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"Factors Affecting Purchasing Decisions Herbal Cosmetic Products in Bangkok." In Dec. 19-21, 2022 Pattaya (Thailand). Universal Researchers (UAE), 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.17758/uruae18.uh1222415.

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Taemaneeratana, Chatchai, and Chommaphat Malang. "A Survey Study of ChatGPT Adoption in Northern Thai OTOP Skincare and Herbal Cosmetic." In 2024 Joint International Conference on Digital Arts, Media and Technology with ECTI Northern Section Conference on Electrical, Electronics, Computer and Telecommunications Engineering (ECTI DAMT & NCON). IEEE, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ectidamtncon60518.2024.10479964.

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Basir, D., Harmida, and Julinar. "Secondary metabolite profile of Fagraea fragrans fruits identified with LCMS/MS: Thefruits for herbal cosmetic." In THE 8TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF THE INDONESIAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY (ICICS) 2019. AIP Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/5.0001088.

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Meji, M. Abisha, and D. Usha. "Sustainable Manufacturing Process of ZnO Nanoparticles and its Biomedical Activities - A Review from Recent Literature." In International Conference on Future Technologies in Manufacturing, Automation, Design and Energy. Switzerland: Trans Tech Publications Ltd, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/p-5vxib3.

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The metals and metal oxides that are synthesized at the nanoscale have found a wide range of applications in a variety of fields including textile, food, automotive, cosmetic and pharmaceuticals. These nanoparticles (NPs) possess unique properties including surface area, shape, size, optical properties, low toxicity, huge band gap and high binding energy. As a simple, affordable, and secure material for human welfare, ZnO NPs are of particular importance among the other NPs, which possess exceptional thermal and chemical as well as distinctive optical properties. The green manufacturing technique of ZnO NPs using plant/herbage extract has been documented by various researchers over the past decade. But still, there is number of prevailing issues that prevent the large-scale production of NPs and subsequent applications. This article reviews the recent (2021 and 2022) literature on the simple, efficient, affordable and environmentally friendly green methods for bio-synthesis of Zinc salts such as zinc sulphate (ZnSO4), zinc nitrate (Zn (NO3)2) and zinc acetate (Zn (CH3CO2)2) using different plant/herbage extract which are collected from various locations. Zinc salts were utilized as a precursor in this method and phytochemicals presents in the plant extract reduces the zinc salt to zinc oxide and stabilize the NPs. Discussion has been done for characterization of synthesized ZnO NPs and also the activities including Anti-cancer, Anti-fungal, and Anti-bacteria.
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Toneti, Miguel Trindade, André Gianfroni Lucinio, Isabella Pedroso de Oliveira, Willian de Araújo Lima, and Emmanuel Zullo Godinho. "Practical class experience report: Use of phytohormone in mint germination." In VI Seven International Multidisciplinary Congress. Seven Congress, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.56238/sevenvimulti2024-085.

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Mint is an aromatic herb widely explored and used in many regions due to its high demand in the food, beverage, cosmetics and hygiene products industries based on the plant. Consumed in natura or in essence form, it is used to relieve digestive problems, headaches, nausea and cold symptoms. Phytohormones of oilseeds are essential compounds (hormones) that regulate the growth and development of plants. The objective of this experiment was to evaluate the germination rate of mint seeds applying phytohormones produced from white beans. 400 mL of distilled water was placed in a blender with 100 g of white beans, and allowed to blend for approximately 5 minutes. The mixture was then filtered in a colander and the mass separated from the liquid, then the liquid was filtered again using paper to better separate the liquid from the substrate. From there, the treatments were separated into T1 - 3 mL, T2 - 6 mL and T3 - 9 mL of liquid per substrate bag, where Carolina Soil® substrate with stones was placed in the bag. After waiting 10 minutes, the mint was sown, with 3 seeds per bag, for later thinning. These bags were taken to the nursery for evaluation after 15 days of sowing, and the experiment was carried out in triplicate and the Tukey test was subsequently applied at 5% probability. It was observed that treatment 3 (9 mL) presented a better response when applied to the soil, thus increasing the speed of mint germination in relation to the other two treatments (3 mL and 6 mL). This can be reinforced, as it is understood that the minimum use of fertilizer and hormone in the soil is the maximum production.
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Reports on the topic "Herbal cosmetics"

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Orhan, Nilüfer, Burak Temiz, Hale Gamze Ağalar, and Gökalp İşcan. Boswellia serrata Oleogum Resins and Extracts Laboratory Guidance Document. ABC-AHP-NCNPR Botanical Adulterants Prevention Program, August 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.59520/bapp.lgd/mqgn3574.

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Boswellia resins are described in numerous ancient texts and have been an important trade material for the civilizations located in the Arabian Peninsula and North Africa since at least the third millennium BCE. Frankincense (olibanum) is an exudate that seeps from injured bark of Boswellia species (Burseraceae). The oleogum resin obtained from Boswellia serrata is called Indian frankincense and is used in the Ayurvedic, Siddha, and Unani systems of traditional medicine. Additionally, its extracts and essential oils are used in soaps, cosmetics, foods, beverages, and incense products. This Laboratory Guidance Document aims to review the analytical methods used to authenticate natural oleogum resin from B. serrata and differentiate it from other Boswellia species, as well as other potential adulterants. This document can be used in conjunction with the B. serrata Botanical Adulterants Prevention Bulletin published by the ABC-AHP-NCNPR Botanical Adulterants Prevention Program in 2018.1 From a historical perspective, a number of oleogum resins from Boswellia species have been used interchangeably for medicinal purposes around the world, and older “olibanum” pharmacopeial monographs consider more than one species as officially acceptable. Such interchangeable use is still observed today as several Boswellia species are offered as frankincense.2,3 However, Western botanical dietary supplements and the herbal medicine markets are dominated by products labeled to contain B. serrata, irrespective of whether a formal identification of the ingredient has been performed or not. Therefore, this laboratory guidance document has been written to help laboratory analysts to find appropriate analytical methods that allow the unambiguous identification of B. serrata oleogum resin and its extracts.
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