eye care bath body base

1. INCI & CAS

INCI: Caffeine · CAS: 58-08-2

2. Role in the formula

Caffeine is used around 0.2–1% in cosmetic eye gels. This page does not claim a medical eye treatment.

3. Typical use levels (formulation guide)

• Eye gels and serums may use the guide range 0.2–1%.

Dissolve in water.

4. Regulatory sources & global compliance

• CosIng may identify Caffeine as an ingredient, but its entry does not approve a material grade or finished formula.
• EU cosmetics rules under Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 require the complete cosmetic containing Caffeine to receive its own safety assessment for the specific product as it will be marketed.
• Confirm the received Caffeine grade against supplier documentation, then verify the intended market's filing requirements.

5. Safety & risk assessment

The guide records a level for cosmetic formulation purposes; the note establishes neither drug approval nor OTC-monograph status with patch and stability testing still needed for the completed formula.

6. Stability & packaging

Maintain cool, closed, light-protected storage for the bulk material; match the pack choice to the system's oxidation risk; check the finished batch's stability and package compatibility.

7. Claims language (Do / Don’t)

• This guide frames Caffeine's cosmetic direction around caffeine eye-care.

• This cosmetic guide does not support claims of drug activity, a clinical cure, or an undocumented product certification.
• The Caffeine entry does not demonstrate whitening, acne treatment, antiperspirant action, sunscreen use, or hair-growth outcomes.

1. INCI & CAS

INCI: Panthenol · CAS: 81-13-0

2. Role in the formula

For serums, gels, lotions, and washes, D-panthenol is presented as a water-soluble humectant. The stated amount is not an assay.

3. Typical use levels (formulation guide)

• The formulation record indicates 1–5% for serums and gels for the formula.
• Creams and lotions: 1–3% as a formulation guide.
• The level shown for rinse-off washes is 0.5–2% in this reference.

The water-soluble Panthenol entry calls for cool-down addition and notes a typical leave-on pH of about 5–6.

4. Regulatory sources & global compliance

• A CosIng entry naming Panthenol does not by itself approve the purchased grade or complete cosmetic.
• EU cosmetics rules under Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 require the completed product containing Panthenol to receive its own safety assessment before release of the finished cosmetic.
• Compare the received Panthenol material with its supplier specification and review destination-market filing needs.

5. Safety & risk assessment

This entry provides guidance for cosmetic use only; it should not be read as a drug authorization or OTC listing with patch response and finished-product stability still to be verified.

6. Stability & packaging

Protect sealed bulk from warmth and direct light; if oxidation risk calls for it, review a pump or airless format; test the selected package with the confirmed batch for stability and fit.

7. Claims language (Do / Don’t)

• The listed cosmetic direction for Panthenol emphasizes comfort and humectant support.

• The available ingredient details cannot verify therapeutic effects, curative outcomes, or unsupported certification statements.
• The ingredient note for Panthenol is not evidence for a whitening result, acne-treatment effect, antiperspirant use, sunscreen performance, or hair growth.

1. INCI & CAS

INCI: Glycerin · CAS: 56-81-5

2. Role in the formula

In cosmetic gels, emulsions, and washes, glycerin functions as a polyol humectant; its listed level is a guide.

3. Typical use levels (formulation guide)

• The stated reference for gels and serums is 3–8%.
• Creams: 2–5% as a formulation guide.
• The rinse-off use-level reference is 2–4% for the formula.

The water phase is the addition point for Glycerin; a separate melt is unnecessary.

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.
• EU market placement under Regulation (EC) No 1223/2009 requires a safety assessment of the complete cosmetic formula containing Glycerin rather than for an ingredient name alone.
• Verify the purchased Glycerin grade using supplier data, alongside the applicable filing rules for the destination market.

5. Safety & risk assessment

This level is a cosmetic-formulation guide; it provides no evidence that a drug or OTC monograph applies so patch response and stability should be checked on the finished product.

6. Stability & packaging

Protect sealed bulk from warmth and direct light; where appropriate, assess an airless or pump pack for oxidation-sensitive systems; use batch testing to verify stability and package compatibility.

7. Claims language (Do / Don’t)

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

• The cosmetic listing is not evidence of drug claims, cure claims, or a certification that is absent from the product records.
• The documented facts for Glycerin cannot verify skin whitening, acne care, sweat reduction, sun protection, or hair-growth outcomes.