Handbook of Cosmetic Science and Technology

Front Cover
André O. Barel, Marc Paye, Howard I. Maibach
CRC Press, Apr 9, 2014 - Medical - 725 pages
Written by experienced and internationally renowned contributors, this is the fourth edition of what has become the standard reference for cosmetic scientists and dermatologists seeking the latest innovations and technology for the formulation, design, testing, use, and production of cosmetic products for skin, hair, and nails. New to this fourth e
 

Contents

Introduction
1
Biophysical Characteristics of the Skin Relation to Race Sex Age and Site
3
Ethnic Differences in Skin Properties The Objective Data
19
Sensitive Skin Sensory Clinical and Physiological Factors
59
Neurophysiology of SelfPerceived SensitiveSkin Subjects by Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging
71
Tests for Sensitive Skin
77
Mechanisms of Skin Hydration
81
Hydrating Substances
93
Noninvasive Clinical Assessment of Skin Inflammation
375
Ethnicity as a Possible Endogenous Factor in Irritant Contact Dermatitis Comparing the Irritant Response among Caucasians Blacks and Asians
385
Allergy and Hypoallergenic Products
393
AntiItch Testing Antipruritics
401
Determination of Skin Color in Relation to Ethnicity Gender Age Site and Environmental Factors An Overview
411
Skin Care Products Artificial Tanning
419
Skin Whitening Agents
423
Decorative Products
439

Skin Care Products
103
Confocal Raman Spectroscopy for In Vivo Skin Hydration Measurement
115
Evaluation of the Barrier Function of Skin Using Transepidermal Water Loss TEWL A Critical Overview
131
Percutaneous Penetration Enhancers An Overview
141
Human Skin Buffering Capacity An Updated Overview
157
Skin pH and Skin Flora
163
The Magic Effects of Dermatologic and Cosmetic Vehicles
175
Dissolution of Materials in Contact with Skin Film Liquids
189
Skin Care Occlusive Ingredients
225
Skin Ageprint The Causative Factors
235
New Perspectives in the Control of the Skin Aging Process
245
Skin Aging Microrelief and Wrinkle Measurements
251
Smoking and Skin Aging
263
Antioxidants
269
UV Filters
279
Sun Protection and Sunscreens
287
Sun and AfterSun Products
293
Living Skin Equivalents and Skin Organ Culture Preclinical Models for Cosmetic Efficacy Testing
301
Sensory Effects and Irritation A Strong Relationship
313
Silicones A Key Ingredient in Cosmetic and Toiletry Formulations
321
Tribology of Skin
331
Skin Wettability and Friction
337
Principles and Mechanisms of Skin Irritation
345
Mechanism of Skin Irritation by Surfactants and AntiIrritants for SurfactantBased Products
353
In Vivo Irritation
367
Removal Methods and Evaluation of Removal of Makeup Products
453
Skin Radiance Measurement
459
Anticellulite Products and Treatments
467
Skin Healing Integrating Scientific Advances into Cosmetic Practice
477
Baby Care Products
487
Cosmetics for the Elderly
501
Antiperspirants
505
Deodorants
513
Use of Cosmetics in Sports
519
Cosmetotextiles A New Aspect of Technical Textiles
525
Measuring Hair
539
Hair Conditioners
561
Oral Cosmetics A General Overview
573
Use of Food Supplements as Nutricosmetics in Health and Fitness A Review
583
Normal Nail and Use of Nail Cosmetics and Treatments
597
Impact of Formula Structure to Skin Delivery
609
Natural Ingredients and Sustainability
619
Zinc Pyrithione Critical Pharmacological Factors in Achieving Efficacious Dandruff Treatment Products
627
Cosmeceuticals and Cosmetics A Regulatory Overview
633
New European Legislation Concerning Efficacy Claims of Cosmetic Products An Overview of Different Methods of Evaluation
637
Validated Alternative Methods Available for Human Health Safety Assessment of Cosmetic Products and Their Ingredients in the European Union
647
Cosmetovigilance in the European Union
665
Trends in Cosmetic Regulations in the United States
677
Back Cover
683
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