Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice

1. INCI & CAS

INCI: Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice · CAS: 85507-69-3

2. Role in the formula

Aloe barbadensis leaf juice is a water-rich botanical. Color, solids and aloin limits come from the supplier specification, not from this page.

3. Typical use levels (formulation guide)

• For cooling gels, the recorded level is 10–40% of juice as supplied in this reference.
• 2–10% is listed for creams for the formula.

Add in cool-down. Preserve the juice grade as the TDS requires.

4. Regulatory sources & global compliance

• Use CosIng's information on Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice as a reference, then verify the specific grade and intended use under market rules.
• EU market placement under Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 requires a safety assessment of the finished cosmetic containing Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice in the final product context.
• Use the supplier TDS to confirm grade-specific details for Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice and review the destination market's requirements.

5. Safety & risk assessment

This formulation note gives a cosmetic-use reference level; it does not establish drug approval or OTC-monograph status so assess patch response and stability in the final formula.

6. Stability & packaging

Keep the ingredient in cool, closed bulk storage away from sunlight; review airless or pump options if oxidation presents a concern; confirm stability and pack fit with the final formula.

7. Claims language (Do / Don’t)

• The formulation note describes Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice as part of a cosmetic direction focused on aloe cooling.

• The ingredient guidance cannot substantiate drug effects, clinical cures, or unsupported product certifications.
• This Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice listing is not evidence for skin whitening, acne treatment, antiperspirant use, sun protection, or hair growth.

1. INCI & CAS

INCI: Panthenol · CAS: 81-13-0

2. Role in the formula

Across serums, gels, lotions, and washes, D-panthenol serves as a water-soluble humectant; the percentage is guidance rather than an assay.

3. Typical use levels (formulation guide)

• The serums and gels use-level reference is 1–5% for the formula.
• The stated reference for creams and lotions is 1–3% as a formulation guide.
• The guide range for rinse-off washes is 0.5–2%.

Add this water-soluble ingredient, Panthenol, during cool-down. The typical leave-on pH is about 5–6.

4. Regulatory sources & global compliance

• Use CosIng's information on Panthenol as a reference, then verify the specific grade and intended use under market rules.
• For a cosmetic sold in the EU, Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 requires a safety assessment covering the complete formulation with Panthenol as a finished-product assessment.
• Review the documentation for the actual Panthenol grade and the filing requirements for the target market.

5. Safety & risk assessment

The guide records a level for cosmetic formulation purposes; this reference is not approval for drug use or OTC marketing with patch assessment and finished-formula stability testing still required.

6. Stability & packaging

Keep the bulk container closed and shaded in a cool area; review airless or pump options if oxidation presents a concern; test the selected package with the confirmed batch for stability and fit.

7. Claims language (Do / Don’t)

• The cosmetic role of Panthenol is presented as comfort and humectant support.

• This cosmetic guide does not demonstrate a drug effect, a clinical cure, or certification status not established for the SKU.
• This Panthenol listing offers no support for a skin-lightening result, acne treatment, antiperspirant action, sunscreen efficacy, or hair growth.

1. INCI & CAS

INCI: Glycerin · CAS: 56-81-5

2. Role in the formula

Across cosmetic emulsions, washes, and gels, glycerin is listed as a polyol humectant; its amount is a development guide.

3. Typical use levels (formulation guide)

• The stated reference for gels and serums is 3–8% for the formula.
• For creams, use 2–5% in this reference.
• Rinse-off: 2–4% as a formulation guide.

The guide places Glycerin in the water phase and calls for no melt step.

4. Regulatory sources & global compliance

• Use CosIng's information on Glycerin as a reference, then verify the specific grade and intended use under market rules.
• The framework in Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 requires a safety review of the finished cosmetic in which Glycerin is used for the completed formula, not simply for an ingredient in isolation.
• Match the selected Glycerin material to its supplier TDS and check the filing list for the market of sale.

5. Safety & risk assessment

The stated concentration is a cosmetic-development reference; this reference is not approval for drug use or OTC marketing with patch assessment and finished-formula stability testing still required.

6. Stability & packaging

Keep the bulk container closed and shaded in a cool area; for oxidation-sensitive formulas, consider an airless or pump pack; follow with stability and packaging checks on the confirmed batch.

7. Claims language (Do / Don’t)

• This guide frames Glycerin's cosmetic direction around humectant function.

• This reference is not evidence of drug claims, cure claims, or a certification that is absent from the product records.
• The documented facts for Glycerin does not substantiate skin whitening, acne treatment, antiperspirant use, sun protection, or hair growth.