Conditioning Agents for Hair and SkinRandy Schueller, Perry Romanowski Discussing the history, benefits, formulations and future developments of hair and skin conditioning products, this work offers an overview of the subject and unique analysis of the elements of conditioning. It offers the novice chemist a solid foundation of technical knowledge and the seasoned scientist the latest state-of-the-art ingredients and testing procedures used in evaluation. |
Contents
Biology of the Hair and Skin | 13 |
The Role of Biological Lipids in Skin Conditioning | 35 |
Conditioning Through Occlusion | 57 |
A Practical Guide | 95 |
Emollient Esters and Oils | 111 |
OrganoModified Siloxane Polymers for Conditioning | 167 |
Specialty Silicone Conditioning Agents | 201 |
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alcohol alkyl amine amino acids anionic applications barrier function cationic polymers cationic surfactants cells charge chemical chloride clinical collagen components compounds conditioning agents conditioning shampoos copolymers Cosmet Cosmet Toilet creams cuticle cyclomethicone damaged hair dimethicone dimethicone copolyol dry skin effect Elias PM emollients emulsifiers emulsion enzymes epidermal esters evaluation fatty acid fatty alcohols feel Feingold fiber Figure fluids formulation functional siloxanes glycerin glycol groups hair and skin hair conditioners hair conditioning hair shaft humectants hydrocarbon hydrolyzates hygroscopicity improve increase ingredients Invest Dermatol irritation keratin lamellar body lanolin layer lipids lotions lubrication materials measurements method moisture molecular weight molecule occlusive oxide petrolatum polymerization polyquaternium properties propylene protein quaternary ammonium quaternized quats reduce rinsing salts sebum shampoos silicone siloxane skin and hair skin conditioning Soc Cosmet Chem solubility stratum corneum structure substantivity surface synthesis TEWL tion treatment triglycerides typically U.S. Patent viscosity wet combing