traditional: 0487266 Hair Shine Blend trendy

Transcrição

traditional: 0487266 Hair Shine Blend trendy
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Content
-- Introduction
Introduction
-- Botanical-Blends
Botanical-Blends
-- Fragrance-Proposals
Fragrance-Proposals
-- Market
Market Samples
-- Contact
Contact
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
ItIt is
is well-known
well-known that
that hair
hair care
care products
products can
can improve
improve
and
and preserve
preserve the
the health
health of
of the
the hair
hair depending
depending
on
on their
their ingredients.
ingredients.
The
The botanical
botanical program
program of
of
BELL
BELL FLAVORS
FLAVORS &
& FRAGRANCES
FRAGRANCES offers
offers aa wide
wide range
range of
of natural
natural
active
active ingredients
ingredients for
for the
the development
development of
of modern
modern hair
hair care,
care,
which
which is
is characterized
characterized by
by aa symbiosis
symbiosis of
of phytomedical
phytomedical research
research
&
& folklore,
folklore, following
following the
the customers’
customers’ desire
desire for
for naturalness.
naturalness.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
The use of botanicals not only improves the appearance of the
hair but also its quality. It may be surprising but this claim
cause objectively justified: Many plants contain a number of
ingredients which have been successfully applied in hair care
products for a long time.
Examples are cysteine, silicic acid, panthenol, pantothenic
acid, polysaccharide, antioxidants, antibacterial agents and
substances that absorb ultraviolet light.
Of course, the subjective belief of the users also plays an
important role. Users see plant extracts as gentle, mild,
environmentally friendly ingredients, or simply as natural
beauty care products.
Effective hair care constitutes a complex aim, that can not be
achieved by the separate active agents. On the following
pages we suggest different combinations of botanicals for
different applications, followed by some examples.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Following Bell Flavors & Fragrances
presents suitable botanical blends for
hair care products orientated towards
the current trend of nature.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Coloured and Toned Hair
In
In extreme
extreme case
case coloured
coloured and
and toned
toned hair
hair can
can have
have aa similar
similar
structure
structure as
as strained
strained hair.
hair. Due
Due to
to too
too frequent
frequent colouring
colouring the
the
hair
hair can
can get
get damaged
damaged and
and the
the scalp
scalp can
can get
get porous
porous which
which
causes
causes aa diminishing
diminishing protection
protection against
against environmental
environmental
influences.
influences.
Coloured
Coloured hair
hair needs
needs intensive
intensive care
care as
as well
well as
as protection
protection of
of its
its
cosmetic
cosmetic hair
hair colouring.
colouring.
Special
Special caring
caring agents
agents provide
provide for
for aa radiant
radiant shine.
shine.
References:
References:
traditional:
traditional: 0487266
0487266 Hair
Hair Shine
Shine Blend
Blend
trendy:
trendy: 0485216
0485216 Colour-Care-Blend
Colour-Care-Blend PW
PW
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Hair Shine Blend
Prod.-No. 0487266
Chamomilla recutita
(plant family Compositae)
Achillea millefolium
(plant family Compositae)
Humulus hupulus
(plant family Moraceae)
Acanthopanax senticosus
(plant family Araliaceae)
Calendula officinalis
(plant family Asteraceae)
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Product information
Product Name:
Hair Shine Blend
Product No.:
CTFA Name:
EU-INCI Name*:
CAS-No.:
EINECS-No.:
0487266
---------
Ingredients
EU-INCI Name*
Yarrow extract
Achillea
millefolium extract
Hops extract
Humulus lupulus
extract
Chamomile extract
Chamomilla recutita
flower extract
Taiga root extract
Acanthopanax
senticosus root
extract
Solvents
Preservatives
Propylparaben
94-13-3
202-307-7
Isobutylparaben
4247-02-3
224-208-8
*2006/257/EC:
Commission Decision of 9 February 2006 amending decision 96/335/EC establishing an inventory and a common nomenclature of
ingredients employed in cosmetic products
Product description and manufacturing process:
The Hair Shine Blend is produced from the herb of yarrow (Achillea millefolium,
plant family: Compositae), the cones of hope (Humulus lupulus, plant family:
Moraceae), the flowers of chamomile (Chamomilla recutita, plant family:
Compositae), the taiga root (Acanthopanax senticosus, plant family: Araliaceae) and
the flowers of marigold (Calendula officinalis, plant family: Asteraceae) by gentle
extraction with propylene glycol / water and preserved with phenoxyethanol and
parabenes.
Constituents:
Marigold extract
Propylparaben
Isobutylparaben
CTFA Name
CAS-No.
EINECS-No.
84082-83-7
282-030-6
8060-28-4
(EU-INCI*)
232-504-3
(EU-INCI*)
84082-60-0
282-006-5
84696-12-8
283-632-1
84776-23-8
283-949-5
Calendula
officinalis flower
extract
Propylene glycol
Achillea
millefolium
extract
Humulus lupulus
(hops) cone
extract
Chamomilla
recutita
(matricaria)
flower extract
Acanthopanax
senticosus
(eleuthero) root
extract
Calendula
officinalis flower
extract
Propylene glycol
Aqua
Aqua
57-55-6
7732-18-5
200-338-0
231-791-2
Phenoxyethanol
Phenoxyethanol
122-99-6
204-589-7
Methylparaben
Methylparaben
99-76-3
202-785-7
Ethylparaben
Ethylparaben
120-47-8
204-399-4
Butylparaben
Butylparaben
94-26-8
202-318-7
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Appearance:
Yellow to brown, clear to opal liquid
Ingredients:
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been identified
amongst other things:
Yarrow:
- Essential oil: monoterpenes (cineole, limonene1, α- and β-pinene, borneol, bornyl
acetate, terpineol, sabinene, thujone), sesquiterpenes (caryophyllene procamazulene,
formic, acetic, isovalerianic, salicylic acid)
- Sesquiterpenlactones: millefolide, acetylbalchanolide, achillin, millefin
- Flavonoides: apigenin, luteolin and their glucosides, artementin, casticin,
5-hydroxy-3,6,7,4‘-tetramethoxy flavone, rutin
- Fatty acids: linoleic, oleic, palmitic, cerotic
- Betaines: betaine, stachydrine, betonicine, cholintrigonelline
- Aminoacids: alanine, leucine, lysine, histidine, glutamic acid
- Succinic, salicylic acid
- Alkanes (triacontane, tricosane, heptadecane, pentacosane)
- Clumarins
- Tannins
- Sugars (glucose, galactose, sucrose, arabinose)
- Polyalcohols (inositol, galactitol, mannitol)
- Vitamin C
- Mucilages
- Resins
- Phytosterols (β-sitosterol, β-sitosterol acetate)
- Alkaloides (achilleine)
Hops:
- Essential oil
- Myrcene, α- and β-caryophyllene, dipentene, p-cymene, limonene1, linalool1,
geraniol1, myrcenol and esters
- Formic, acetic, butiric, valerianic, caprilic, capric, enanthic, pelargonic acid and esters
- Sesquiterpene
- Methylnonylketone
- Resins (humulon, adumulon, cumulon, humulinon and lupulon, colupulon, adlupulon)
- Flavonoids (quercetin, astragalin, kaempferol, rutin, isoquercitrin)
- Leucoanthocyanidins (leucocyanidin, leucodelphinidin)
- Proteins, aminoacids, amides, amines
- Phytosterols
- Phytoestrogens
- Glucides
- Tannins
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Ingredients:
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been identified
amongst other things:
Chamomile:
- Essential oil: chamazulene, α-bisabolol, limonene1, linalool1, bisabololoxide,
sesquiterpenes
- Flavonoids: apigenin, apigentrin-7-acetyl glucoside, luteolen-7-glucoside, luteolin,
quercetin, quercimetrin, patulitrin, apiin, rutin, luteolin-4‘-glucoside, luteolin-7rutinoside, hypersoide, isorhamnetin, isorhamnetin-7-glucoside, chrysoeriol-7glucoside, patuletin, 6-hydroxy-luteolin-7-glucoside
- Coumarins (coumarine, umbelliferone, methylumbelliferone, herniarine)
- Carotenoids
- Choline
- Aminoacids
- Vitamin B1, C
- Phytosterols
- Resins
- Polysaccharides
- Fatty acids (oleic, palmitic, stearic, linolic)
- Phenol acids (chlorogenic acid)
- Salicylic acids
Taiga Root:
- Triterpensaponins (ginsenosides)
- Essential oil: monoterpens (limonene1, terpineol, citral1)
- Starch
- Sugars: glucose, fructose, sucrose, maltose
- Oligosaccharides
- Polysaccharides (panaxan A, B, C, D, E)
- Phytosterols (β-sitosterol)
- Vitamins (B1, B2, B12, C, nicotinic and pantothenic acid, biotin)
- Tannins
- Aminoacids
- Peptides
- Fatty acids
- Mucilages
- Pectins
Marigold:
- Essential oil
- Caroteniods: carotenes, flavochrome, mutatochrome, aurochrome, flavoxanthine,
chrysantemoxanthine, xantophyll, licopenes
- Flavonoids isorhamnetinglucoside, quercetinglucoside, quercetin)
- Triterpenic alcohols mono-ols (α-amyrin, β-amyrin, taraxasterol, lupeol)
- Triterpenic alcohols di-ols (faradiol, arnidiol, brein, erythrodiol, calenduladiol,
ursadiol)
- Triterpenic alcohols tri-ols (longispinogenine, lupentriol, ursatriol, heliantriol C,
heliantriol F)
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Ingredients:
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been identified
amongst other things:
- Mucilages
- Saponins
- Resins
- Tocopherols
- Polyprenylquinones
1
Natural products with an allergenic potential according to annex III of the
changed EG guideline/ cosmetics directive 76/768/EWG
Information regarding the EU guidelines 76/68/EWG:
CAS-No.
Compound
5392-40-5
106-24-1
5989-27-5
78-70-6
Citral
Geraniol
Limonen
Linalool
Cosmetic guideline
No.
III/70
III/78
III/88
III/84
Concentration
(mg/kg)
20
10
20
10
Action/ intended cosmetic effects:
Yarrow:
Extract of this herb have a antidandruff, cleansing, masking, refreshing, skin
conditioning, soothing and tonic effect.
Hops:
Extracts of hop have a tonic, perfuming, astringent, emollient, soothing, antimicrobial
and skin conditioning effect.
Chamomile, marigold:
The drug acts masking and skin conditioning.
Taiga root:
The extract of the drug has a soothing and skin conditioning effect.
Applications:
Shampoos or other hair care products like tonics or rinses
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
Yarrow:
Contra-indications:
Allergy to yarrow and other composites.
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Achillea millefolium
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 22a; published 01rst February 90
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
Commission E
ATC-Code: A15
Hops, chamomile, taiga root, marigold:
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Hops
Lupuli Strobulus
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 228; published 05th December 84
Commission E
ATC-Code: N05CO
Chamomile
Matricariae flos
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 228; published 05th December 84
Commission E
ATC-Code: A16AY
Taiga root
Ginseng radix
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 11; published 17th January 91
Commission E
ATC-Code: N07XF
Marigold
Calendulae flos
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 50; published 13th March 1986
Commission E
ATC-Code: D03CA
Selected toxicological references:
Chamomile:
Bailey D.,E. (1976). Food and Drug Laboraty – New York. Unpublished report
Eichler I. (1973). BA f. exp-pharm. u. baln. Untersuchungen. Unpublished report
Hopf G. (1978) Hamburg. Unpublished report
IBR Inc. (1979) Hannover. Unpublished report
IBR Inc (1973) Hannover. Unpublished report
Leuschner F. (1978) Hamburg. Unpublished report
Taiga root:
Chang YS, Pezzuto JM, Fong HHS, Farnsworth NR (1986). Evaluation of the
mutagenic potential of American Ginseng (Panax Quinquefolius). Planta Medica.
Inverni della Beffa (1983). Panax Ginseng estracto secco-Test di irritazione oculare.
235 / 237. Determinazione dell’indice di irritazione primaria. 236 / 234. Unpublished
report
Marigold:
Inverni della Beffa (1987). Marygold glycolic extract for cosmetic uns: Primary
irritation on rabbit skin and assessment of eye irritation. 32/87/LFT. Unpublished
report.
Literature:
Arzneibuch der DDR (1987)
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1983)
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1996)
Deutsches Arzneibuch (1998)
Deutsches Arzneibuch 10. Ed. (1991)
European Scientific Cooperation on Phytotherapy (1997)
Kommission E Monogr. d. BfArM
Martindale (1989) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 29. Edition
Österreichisches Arzneibuch (1990)
WHO monographs on selected medicinical plants. Vol. 1 (1999)
Albring M, Albrecht H, Alcorn G, Lücker PW
The measuring of the antiinflammatory effect of a compound of the skin of volunteers. Meth Find Exp Clin Pharmacol 5
(1983), 75-77
Recommended Usage Level:
0.1 - 3 %
Ammon HPT, Kau R
Pharmakologie der Kamille und ihre Inhaltsstoffe. Dtsch Apoth Z 132 (Suppl 27, 1992), 3-26
Selected toxicological references:
Yarrow:
Inverni della Beffa. Achillea. Primary irritation on rabbit skin and eye irritation.
Unpublished report
Ammon HPT, Sabieraj J, Kaul R
Kamille – Mechanismus der antiphlogistischen Wirkung von Kamillenextrakten und –inhaltsstoffen. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg
136 (1996), 1821-1834
Hops:
Anguelakova M, Rovesti P, Colombo E (1972). Action cutanée des complexes phytooestrogènes de certains drogues officinales. Parf. Cosm. Sav. France 2, 555-557.
Fenselau P, Talalay A (1973). Is Oestrogenic activity present in hop? Food Cosmet.
Toxicol. 11, 597-603.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Anon
Kann Ginseng die Leistungsfähigkeit erhöhen? Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 132 (1992), XLVIII (48)
Attele AS et al
Ginseng pharmacology: multiple constituents and multiple actions Biochem Pharmacol 58(11) (1999), 1685-1693
Blasius H
Phytotherapie: Adaptogene Wirkung von Ginseng. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 135 (1995), 2136-2138
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Literature:
Literature:
Caesar W
Ginsengwurzel in Europa. Eine alte Geschichte. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 131 (1991), 935
Chamazulen und Matricin. Planta Med 49 (1983), 67-73
Czygan FC
Das ätherische Öl der Schafgarbe. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 134 (1994), 228
Della Ligia R et al
The role of triterpenoids in the topological anti-inflammatory activity of Calendula officinalis flowers. Planta Med 60 (1994),
516-520
Kastner U, Glasl S, Jurenitsch J
Achillea millefolium – ein Gallentherapeuticum. Z Phytother 16 (1995), 34-36
Leung AY
Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients used in Food Drugs and Cosmetics. John Wiley & Sons Inc. New York (1980)
Madaus G
Lehrbuch der biologischen Arzneimitel, Bde 1-3, Nachdruck, Georg Olms Verlag Hildesheim (1979)
Fintelmann V
Klinisch-ärztliche Bedeutung des Hopfens. Z Phytother 13 (1992), 165
Frohne D, Pfänder HJ
Giftpflanzen – Ein Handbuch für Apoteker, Toxikologen und Biologen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
Maffei F et al
Panax ginseng administation in the rat prevents myocardial ischemia-reperfusion damage inducted by hyperbaric oxygen:
evidence for an antioxidant intervention Planta Med 65 (1999), 614-619
Füller E et al
Anti-inflammatory activity of Chamomilla Polysaccharides. Planta Med 59 (1993), A666
Maiche AG, Gröhn P, Mäki-Hokkonen H
Effect of chamomile cream and almond ointment of acute radiation skin reaction. Acta Oncol 30 (1991), 395-396
Füller E, Franz G
Neues von den Kamillenpolysacchariden. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 133 (1993), 4224
Miller T, Wittstock U, Lindequist U, Teuscher E
Effects of some components of the essential oil of chamomile, Chamomilla recutica, on Histamine release from mast cells.
Planta Med 62 (1997), 60-61
Fuzzati N et al
Liquid chromatography-electrospray mass spectrometric identification of gensenoides in Panax ginseng roots. J Chromatogr A
854(1-2) (1999), 69-79
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C (Eds)
Physicians Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company Inc., Montvale (1998)
Hänsel R, Keller K, Rimpler H, Schneider G (Ed)
Hagers Handbuch der Pharmazeutischen Praxis. 5. Aufl., Bde 4-6 (Drogen), Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York
(1992-1994)
Hausen B
Allergiepflanzen, Pflanzenallergene. Economed Fachverlag GmbH Landsberg (1988)
Heilmann J
Kamillenflavonoide: Nur Aglyka dringen in die Haut ein. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 133 (1993), 3296
Hirakura K, Morita M, Nakajima K et al
Polyacetylenes from them roots of Panax ginseng. Phytochemistry 30 (1991), 3327-3333
Hölzl J
Inhaltsstoffe des Hopfens (Humulus lupulus L.). Z Phytother 13 (1992), 155
Hyo-Won B, II-Heok K, Sa-Sek H et al
Roter Ginseng. Schriftenreihe des staatlichen Ginseng-Monopolamtes der Republik Korea (1987)
Isaac O
Die Kamillentherapie – Erfolg und Bestätigung. Dtsch Apoth Ztg 120 (1980), 567-570
Jakovlev V, Isaac O, Flashkamp E
Pharmakologische Untersuchungen von Kamillen-Inhaltsstofen. VI. Untersuchungen zur Antiphlogistischen Wirkung von
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Nissen HP, Blitz H, Kreysel HW
Profilometrie, eine Methode zur Beurteilung der therapeutischen Wirksamkeit von Kamillosan-Salbe.
Z Hautkr 63 (1988), 184-190
Orth M, Berg T van den, Czygan FC
Die Schafgarbe – Achillea millefolium L. Z Phytother 15 (1994), 176-182
Petkov VD et al
Memory effect of standardized extracts of Panax ginseng (G 115), Ginseng biloba (GK 501) and their combination Gincosan
(PHL-00701). Planta Med 59 (1993), 106
Roth L, Daunderer M, Kormann K
Giftpflanzen, Pflanzengifte. 4. Aufl., Economed Fachverlag Landsberg / Lech (1993)
Safayhi H et al
Chamazulene: an antioxidant-type inhibitor of leukotriene B4 formation. Planta Med 60 (1994), 410
Schilcher H
Die Kamille. Handbuch für Ärzte, Apotheker und andere Naturwissenschaftler. Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft, Stuttgart
(1987)
Schulz R, Hänsel R
Rationale Phytotherapie. Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1996)
Siegl RK
Ginseng and the high blood pressure. J Am Med Assoc 243 (1980), 32
Sorkin B
Untersuchungen zur Wirksamkeit von Kamille an Menschen. Seifen, Öle, Fette, Wachse 108 (1982),9-10
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Literature:
Steinegger E, Hänsel R
Pharmakognosie. 5. Aufl., Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1992)
Stevens JF, Ivancic M, Hsu VL, Deinzer ML
Prenylflavonoids from Humulus lupulus. Phytochemistry 44 (1997), 1575-1585
Teuscher E
Biogene Arzneimittel. 5. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
Teuscher E
Biogene Gifte – Biologie, Chemie, Pharmakologie. 2. Aufl., Fischer Verlag Stuttgart (1994)
Wagner H, Wiesenauer M
Phytotherapie. Phytopharmaka und pflanzliche Homöopathika. Fischer-Verlag, Stutgart, Jena, New York (1995)
Wang X et al
Determination of ginsenosides in plant extracts from Panax and Panax Quinquefolius by LC/MS/MS. Anal Chem 71 (1999),
1579-1584
Wichtl M (Ed)
Teedrogen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsges. Stuttgart (1997)
November 08
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Colour-Care-Blend PW
Prod.-No. 0485216
Aloe barbadensis
(Plant Family Liliaceae)
Ficus carica
(Plant Family Moraceae)
Rosa centifolia
(Plant Family Rosaceae)
Rosa canina
(Plant Family Rosaceae)
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Ingredients:
Product information
Product Name:
Colour Care Blend PW
Product No.:
CTFA Name:
EU-INCI Name*:
CAS-No.:
EINECS-No.:
0485216
---------
rose hips:
- fruit acids: dehydroascorbin acid, apple-, citric acid, pectin acid
- vitamins: C, A, B, E, K
- flavonoids
- fatty oil
- pectins and sugars
fig:
- fruit sugar, glucose, di- and polysaccharids
- vitamin A, B and C, E, folic acid
- enzyms
- fruit acids
- thiamine, riboflavine,
- pectins
- minerals: calcium, calium, magnesium, sodium, phosphorous und iron, zinc
- roughages
rose:
- essential oil (phenylethylalcohol, monoterpene (α- and β-pinen, myrcen, geraniol1,
citronellol1, nerol and their acetate, linalool1, menthol, citral1, carvon, rosafuran,
neroloxid, cis- und trans-roseoxid), sesquiterpene (farnesol1), phenol acids and their
esters (eugenol1, eugenolacetat), aldehydes (acetine, benzoine, nonylaldehyde))
- flavonoides (anthocyanines)
- tannines (catechine and gallotannines)
- amino acids
- mucilages
aloe vera:
- polysaccharides (glucose, galactose, arabinose, mannose, rhamnose, xylose, hexuronic
acid)
- phytosterols (campesterol, β-sitosterol)
- aminoacids
- resins
- aloin (Traces)
Product description and manufacturing process:
Colour Care Blend PW is produced from the fruit peels of rose hips (Rosa canina
plant family: Rosaceae), the fruits of fig (Ficus carica plant family: Moraceae), the
flower buds of rose (Rosa gallica plant family: Rosaceae) and the leaves of aloe
(Aloe barbadensis L. plant family: Liliaceae) by gentle extraction with propylene
glycol / water and preserved with phenoxyethanol and parabenes.
Constituents:
Ingredients
Rose hips extract
Fig extract
Rose extract
EU-INCI Name*
CTFA Name
Rosa Canina Fruit
Extract
Ficus Carica Fruit
Extract
Rosa Gallica Flower
Rosa Canina Fruit
Extract
Ficus Carica (Fig)
Fruit Extract
CAS-No.
EINECS-No.
84696-47-9
283-652-0
90028-74-3
(EU-INCI*)
289-868-1
(EU-INCI*)
Rosa Gallica
Flower Extract
84604-13-7
283-290-3
Extract
Aloe Barbadensis
Leaf Extract
85507-69-3
94349-62-9
287-390-8
305-181-2
Propylene glycol
Propylene glycol
57-55-6
200-338-0
Aqua
Aqua
Phenoxyethanol
Phenoxyethanol
7732-18-5
122-99-6
231-791-2
204-589-7
Methylparaben
Methylparaben
99-76-3
202-785-7
Ethylparaben
Ethylparaben
120-47-8
204-399-4
Butylparaben
Butylparaben
94-26-8
202-318-7
Propylparaben
Propylparaben
94-13-3
202-307-7
Isobutylparaben
Isobutylparaben
4247-02-3
224-208-8
Extract
Aloe Barbadensis Leaf
Aloe extract
Solvents
Preservatives
*2006/257/EC:
Commission Decision of 9 February 2006 amending decision 96/335/EC establishing an inventory and a common nomenclature of
ingredients employed in cosmetic products
Appearance:
Clear to light cloudy, yellow to brown liquid
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been identified
amongst other things:
1
Natural products with an allergenic potential according to annex III of the
changed EG guideline/ cosmetics directive 76/768/EWG
Information regarding the EU guidelines:
CAS-No.
Compound
5392-40-5
106-22-9
97-53-0
4602-84-0
106-24-1
78-70-6
citral
citronellol
eugenol
farnesol
geraniol
linalool
Cosmetic guideline
No.
III/70
III/86
III/71
III/82
III/78
III/84
Concentration
(mg/kg)
< 10
< 10
< 10
< 50
< 10
< 10
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Action/ intended cosmetic effects:
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
Rose hips:
Extracts of rose hips have an astringent, skin conditioning and tonic effect.
Rose
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Rosae fructus
BAnz (Federal German Gazette)
No. 164; published 01rst September 90
Commission E
ATC-Code: G64AF
Evaluation: negative
Fig:
The drug has a humectant effect.
Rose:
Extracts of rose act skin conditioning, tonic and astringent.
Aloe:
The drug has an emollient, humectant and skin conditioning effect. Aloe is also used
in oral care.
Applications:
Hair care products, shampoos, rinse, hair cure, tonics
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
Rose hips
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Rosae pseudofructus
BAnz (Federal German Gazette)
No. 164; published 01rst September 90
Commission E
ATC-Code: R07AX
Fig
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Aloe
Contra-indications (external use):
None known
Side-effects (external use):
None known
Interactions with other drugs (external use):
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Aloe
BAnz (Federal German Gazette)
No. 133; published 21rst July 93
Commission E
ATC-Code: A06AB
Recommended Usage Level:
0,1 – 3 %
Selected toxicological references:
Rose hips, fig:
No reports known
Rose:
Opdyke D, Food and Cosmetics Toxikology, 12, 911 (1974)
Caricae fructus
BAnz (Federal German Gazette)
No. 101; published 01rst June 90
Commission E
ATC-Code: A06AX
Evaluation: negative
Aloe:
Henry R (1979) An updated review of Aloe vera. Cosmetics and Toiletries, 94, 42-50
Morrow D.M., Marvin J. Rapaport and R.A. Strick (1980). Hypersensitivity to aloe,
Arch. Dermatol. 116 (9), 1064-1065.
Literature:
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1990)
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1996)
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Literature:
Deutsches Arzneibuch 10. Ed. (1991)
Kommision E Monogr. d. BfArM
Martindale (1989) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 29. Edition
Martindale (1996) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 31. Edition
Österreichisches Arzneibuch (1990)
Pharmacopoea Helvetica VII (1987)
The Pharmaceutical Codex (1979)
The United States Pharmacopeia XXII+NF XVII (1989)
The United States Pharmacopeia XXIII+NF XVIII (1999)
WHO monographs on selected medicinical plants. Vol. 1 (1999)
Che QM, Akao T, Hattori M et al
Metabolism of barbaloin by intestinal bacteria. 2. Isolation of human intestinal bacterium capable of tranforming barbaloin to
Aloe-emodin anthrone. Planta Med 57 (1991), 15
Literature:
Tzeng SH, Ko FN, Ko WC, Teng CM
Inhibition of platelet aggregation by some flavonoids. Thrombosis Res 64 (1991), 91
Wichtl M (Ed)
Teedrogen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsges. Stuttgart (1997)
Yoig A, Egusa T, Arase M et al
Isolation and characterization of the glycoprotein fraction with proliferation-promotery activity on human and hamster cells in
vitro. Planta Med 63 (1997), 1-21
November 08
Chiej. R. Encyclopaedia of Medicinal Plants. MacDonald 1984
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C (Eds)
Physicians Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company Inc., Montvale (1998)
Hänsel R, Keller K, Rimpler H, Schneider G (Ed)
Hagers Handbuch der Pharmazeutischen Praxis. 5. Aufl., Bde 4-6 (Drogen), Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York
(1992-1994)
Hoppe HA
Drogenkunde. 8. Aufl., Bde 1-3. W de Gruyter Verlag, Berlin, New York (1975-1987)
Hutter JA et al
Antiinflammatory C-glucosyl chromone from Aloe barbadensis. J Nat Prod 59 (1996), 541-543
Kern W, List PH, Hörhammer L (Ed)
Hagers Handbuch der pharmazeutischen Praxis. 4. Aufl., Bde 1-8, Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York (1969)
Leung AY
Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients Used in Food Drugs and Cosmetics. John Wiley & Sons Inc. New York (1980)
Launert. E. Edible and Medicinal Plants. Hamlyn 1981
Lust. J. The Herb Book. Bantam books 1983
Madaus G
Lehrbuch der biologischen Arzneimitel, Bde 1-3, Nachdruck, Georg Olms Verlag Hildesheim (1979)
Matthews. V. The New Plantsman. Volume 1, 1994. Royal Horticultural Society 1994
Mills. S. Y. The Dictionary of Modern Herbalism.
Steinegger E, Hänsel R
Pharmakognosie. 5. Aufl., Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1992)
Strickland FM et al
Inhibition of UV-inducted immune suppression and interleucin-10 production by plant oligosaccharides and polysaccharides.
Photochem Photobiol (1999) Feb 69(2): 141-7
Teuscher E
Biogene Arzneimittel. 5. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Normal or Slightly Oily Hair
While
While the
the hairline
hairline quickly
quickly becomes
becomes strandy,
strandy, the
the hair
hair
tips
tips are
are dry
dry and
and damaged.
damaged. The
The lengths
lengths and
and primarily
primarily
the
the tips
tips are
are difficult
difficult to
to comb
comb -- A
A phenomenon
phenomenon that
that
appears
appears particularily
particularily with
with long
long hair.
hair. The
The hairline
hairline that
that
is
is nearer
nearer to
to the
the scalp
scalp is
is provided
provided easier
easier with
with grease
grease
and
and moisture.
moisture.
Furthermore
Furthermore the
the hair
hair in
in lenghts
lenghts and
and tips
tips is
is
considerably
considerably older
older and
and has
has been
been exposed
exposed to
to
mechanical
mechanical exertions
exertions over
over aa longer
longer period.
period.
References:
References:
traditional:
traditional: 0487267
0487267 Balsam
Balsam Blend
Blend
trendy:
trendy: 0485214
0485214 Grooming-Blend
Grooming-Blend PW
PW
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Balsam Blend
Prod.-No. 0487267
Equisetum arvense
(plant family Equisetaceae)
Panax ginseng
(plant family Araliaceae)
Humulus hupulus
(plant family Moraceae)
Chamomilla recutita
(plant family Compositae)
Urticaeae dioica
(plant family Urticaeae)
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Product information
Product Name:
Balsam-Blend
Product No.:
CTFA Name:
EU-INCI Name*:
CAS-No.:
EINECS-No.:
0487267
---------
Product description and manufacturing process:
The Balsam-Blend is produced from the herb of horsetail (Equisetum arvense, plant
family: Equisetaceae), the cones of hops (Humulus lupulus, plant family: Moraceae),
the roots of ginseng (Panax ginseng, plant family: Araliaceae), the flowers of
chamomile (Chamomilla recutita, plant family: Compositae) and the leaves of
stinging nettle (Urtica dioica, plant family: Urticaceae) by gentle extraction with
propylene glycol / water / ethanol and preserved with phenoxyethanol and parabenes.
Constituents:
Ingredients
EU-INCI Name*
CTFA Name
Horsetail extract
Equisetum Arvense
Extract
Humulus Lupulus
Extract
Equisetum Arvense
Extract
Humulus Lupulus
(Hops) Cone Extract
Hops extract
EINECS-No.
71011-23-9
275-123-8
8060-28-4
232-504-3
84650-12-4
(EU-INCI*)
90045-38-8
(CTFA)
283-493-7
(EU-INCI*)
289-898-5
(CTFA)
84082-60-0
282-006-5
84012-40-8
281-685-5
57-55-6
200-338-0
200-578-6
231-791-2
Ginseng extract
Panax Ginseng Root
Extract
Chamomile extract
Chamomilla Recutita
Flower Extract
Stinging nettle extract
Urtica Dioica Leaf
Extract
Propylene glycol
Chamomilla Recutita
(Matricaria) Flower
Extract
Urtica Dioica
(Nettle) Leaf Extract
Propylene glycol
Solvents
Alcohol
Alcohol
Aqua
Aqua
64-17-5
7732-18-5
Phenoxyethanol
Phenoxyethanol
122-99-6
204-589-7
Methylparaben
Methylparaben
99-76-3
202-785-7
Ethylparaben
Ethylparaben
120-47-8
204-399-4
Preservatives
Panax Ginseng Root
Extract
CAS-No.
Butylparaben
Butylparaben
94-26-8
202-318-7
Propylparaben
Propylparaben
94-13-3
202-307-7
Isobutylparaben
Isobutylparaben
4247-02-3
224-208-8
*2006/257/EC:
Commission Decision of 9 February 2006 amending Decision 96/335/EC establishing an inventory and a common nomenclature of ingredients
employed in cosmetic products
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Appearance:
Yellow to brown, clear to opal liquid
Ingredients:
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been identified
amongst other things:
Horsetail:
- Silica (mainly in colloidal forms)
- Flavonoids (isoquercetine, equisetrine, galuteoline, quercetin, kaempferol, astragalin)
- Flavone glycosides (quercetin, kaempferol glycoside)
- Saponins
- Alkaloids (nicotine, palustrine, equisetine)
- Triglycerides (stearic, linolic, linoeic acid)
- Malic and oxalic acid
- Vitamin C
- Phytosterols
- Phenol acids (caffeic, protocatechic, p-cumaric, ferulic acid)
- Dimethylsulfone
- Tannins
- Mineral salts
Hop:
- Essential oil
- Myrcene, α- and β-caryophyllene, dipentene, p-cymene, limonene1, linalool1,
geraniol1, myrcenol and esters
- Formic, acetic, butiric, valerianic, caprilic, capric, enanthic, pelargonic acid and esters
- Sesquiterpene
- Methylnonylketone
- Resins (humulon, adumulon, cumulon, humulinon and lupulon, colupulon, adlupulon)
- Flavonoids (quercetin, astragalin, kaempferol, rutin, isoquercitrin)
- Leucoanthocyanidins (leucocyanidin, leucodelphinidin)
- Proteins, aminoacids, amides, amines
- Phytosterols
- Phytoestrogens
- Glucides
- Tannins
Ginseng:
- Triterpensaponins (ginsenosides)
- Essential oil : monoterpens (limonene1, terpineol, citral1 )
- Starch
- Sugars (glucose, fructose, sucrose, maltose)
- Oligosaccharides
- Polysaccharides (panaxan A, B, C, D, E)
- Phytosterols (β-sitosterol)
- Vitamins (B1, B2, B12, C, nicotinic and pantothenic acid, biotin)
- Tannins
- Aminoacids
- Peptides
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Information regarding the EU guidelines 76/68/EWG:
Ingredients:
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been identified
amongst other things:
CAS-No.
Compound
- Fatty acids
- Mucilages
- Pectins
5392-40-5
106-24-1
5989-27-5
78-70-6
Citral
Geraniol
Limonene
Linalool
Chamomile:
- Essential oil : chamazulene, α-bisabolol, bisabololoxide, limonene1, linalool1,
sesquiterpenes
- Flavonoids : apigenin, apigentrin-7-acetyl glucoside, luteolen-7-glucoside, luteolin,
quercetin, quercimetrin, patulitrin, apiin, rutin, luteolin-4‘-glucoside, luteolin-7rutinoside, hypersoide, isorhamnetin, isorhamnetin-7-glucoside, chrysoeriol-7glucoside, patuletin, 6-hydroxy-luteolin-7-glucoside
- Coumarins (coumarine, umbelliferone, methylumbelliferone, herniarine)
- Carotenoids
- Choline
- Aminoacids
- Vitamin B1, C
- Phytosterols
- Resins
- Polysaccharides
- Fatty acids (oleic, palmitic, stearic, linolic)
- Phenol acids (chlorogenic acid)
- Salicylic acids
Stinging nettle:
- Essential oil: alcohols, esters, methylheptenone, acetophenone
- Proteins, aminoacids, amines
- Carotenoids: β-carotene, isoxanthine, xantophyll, xantophyllepoxide, lycopene,
violaxanthin
- Vitamins (B2, C, K1, A, panthotenic, folic acid)
- Tannins
- Mucilages
- Phytosterols (β-sitosterols)
- Waxes
- Sugars
- Chlorophylls
- Formic and acetic acid
- Phytol
- Fatty acids
- Mineral salts
1
Natural products with an allergenic potential according to annex III of the
changed EG guideline/ cosmetics directive 76/768/EWG
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Cosmetic guideline
No.
III/70
III/78
III/88
III/84
Concentration
(mg/kg)
30
10
20
10
Action/ intended cosmetic effects:
Horsetail:
The extract act tonic, soothing, emollient and astringent.
Hop:
Extracts of hop have a tonic, astringent, emollient, soothing, perfuming, antimicrobial
and skin conditioning effect.
Ginseng:
The drug has a tonic, hair conditioning, emollient and skin protecting effect.
Chamomile:
Extracts of chamomile have masking and skin conditioning features.
Stinging nettle:
The extract has a skin conditioning effect.
Applications:
Shampoos or other hair care products, creams, lotions, tonics, foam baths
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
Horsetail, hop, ginseng, camomile, stinging nettle:
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Equiseti herba (horsetail)
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 173; published 18th September 86
Commission E
ATC-Code: C03FA
Lupuli Strobulus (hop)
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 228; published 05th December 84
Commission E
ATC-Code: N05CO
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
Ginseng radix (ginseng)
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 11; published 17th January 91
Commission E
ATC-Code: N07XF
Matricariae flos (camomile)
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 228; published 05th December 84
Commission E
ATC-Code: A16AY
Urticae herba/-folium (nettle)
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 76; published 23rd April 87
Commission E
ATC-Code: G04AF
Recommended Usage Level:
0.1 - 3 %
Selected toxicological references:
Horsetail:
Inverni della Beffa (1987) Horsetail: Glycolic extract for cosmetic use: Primary
irritation on rabbit skin and assessment of eye irritation. 18/87/LFT. Unpublished
report
Hop:
Anguelakova M, Rovesti P, Colombo E (1972). Action cutanée des complexes phytooestrogènes de certains drogues officinales. Parf. Cosm. Sav. France 2, 555-557.
Fenselau P, Talalay A (1973). Is Oestrogenic activity present in hop? Food Cosmet.
Toxicol. 11, 597-603.
Ginseng:
Chang YS, Pezzuto JM, Fong HHS, Farnsworth NR (1986). Evaluation of the
mutagenic potential of American Ginseng (Panax Quinquefolius). Planta Medica.
Inverni della Beffa (1983). Panax Ginseng estracto secco-Test di irritazione oculare.
235 / 237. Determinazione dell’indice di irritazione primaria. 236 / 234. Unpublished
report
Camomile:
Bailey D.,E. (1976). Food and Drug Laboraty – New York. Unpublished report
Eichler I. (1973). BA f. exp-pharm. u. baln. Untersuchungen. Unpublished report
Hopf G. (1978) Hamburg. Unpublished report
IBR Inc. (1979) Hannover. Unpublished report
IBR Inc (1973) Hannover. Unpublished report
Leuschner F. (1978) Hamburg. Unpublished report
Stinging nettle:
Hopf G (1978). Primary Irritation and skin sensitization. Unpublished report.
Laboratorium für Pharmakologie und Toxikologie (1978). Acute toxicity.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Selected toxicological references:
Unpublished report.
Literature:
Arzneibuch der DDR (1987)
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1983)
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1996)
Deutsches Arzneibuch (1998)
Deutsches Arzneibuch 10. Ed. (1991)
European Scientific Cooperation on Phytotherapy (1997)
Kommision E Monogr. d. BfArM
Martindale (1989) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 29. Edition
Martindale (1996) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 31. Edition
Österreichisches Arzneibuch (1990)
Pharmacopée Francaise X (1988)
WHO monographs on selected medicinical plants. Vol. 1 (1999)
Albring M, Albrecht H, Alcorn G, Lücker PW
The measuring of the antiinflammatory effect of a compound of the skin of volunteers. Meth Find Exp Clin Pharmacol 5
(1983), 75-77
Ammon HPT, Kau R
Pharmakologie der Kamille und ihre Inhaltsstoffe. Dtsch Apoth Z 132 (Suppl 27, 1992), 3-26
Ammon HPT, Sabieraj J, Kaul R
Kamille – Mechanismus der antiphlogistischen Wirkung von Kamillenextrakten und –inhaltsstoffen. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg
136 (1996), 1821-1834
Anon
Kann Ginseng die Leistungsfähigkeit erhöhen? Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 132 (1992), XLVIII (48)
Attele AS et al
Ginseng pharmacology: multiple constituents and multiple actions Biochem Pharmacol 58(11) (1999), 1685-1693
Beckert C et al
Styrylpyrone biosythesis in Equisetum arvense L. Phytochemistry 44 (1997), 275-283
Blasius H
Phytotherapie: Adaptogene Wirkung von Ginseng. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 135 (1995), 2136-2138
Caesar W
Ginsengwurzel in Europa. Eine alte Geschichte. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 131 (1991), 935
Dorsch W
Neues über antientzündliche Drogen. Z Phytother 14 (1993), 26
Fintelmann V
Klinisch-ärztliche Bedeutung des Hopfens. Z Phytother 13 (1992), 165
Frohne D, Pfänder HJ
Giftpflanzen – Ein Handbuch für Apotheker, Toxikologen und Biologen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
Füller E et al
Anti-inflammatory activity of Chamomilla Polysaccharides. Planta Med 59 (1993), A666
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Literature:
Füller E, Franz G
Neues von den Kamillenpolysacchariden. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 133 (1993), 4224
Literature:
Panax ginseng administation in the rat prevents myocardial ischemia-reperfusion damage inducted by hyperbaric oxygen:
evidence for an antioxidant intervention Planta Med 65 (1999), 614-619
Miller T, Wittstock U, Lindequist U, Teuscher E
Effects of some components of the essential oil of chamomile, Chamomilla recutica, on Histamine release from mast cells.
Planta Med 62 (1997), 60-61
Fuzzati N et al
Liquid chromatography-electrospray mass spectrometric identification of gensenoides in Panax ginseng roots. J Chromatogr A
854(1-2) (1999), 69-79
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C (Eds)
Physicians Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company Inc., Montvale (1998)
Hänsel R, Keller K, Rimpler H, Schneider G (Ed)
Hagers Handbuch der Pharmazeutischen Praxis. 5. Aufl., Bde 4-6 (Drogen), Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York
(1992-1994)
Nissen HP, Blitz H, Kreysel HW
Profilometrie, eine Methode zur Beurteilung der therapeutischen Wirksamkeit von Kamillosan-Salbe.
Z Hautkr 63 (1988), 184-190
Obermeier A
Zur Analytik der Ginseng- und Eteutherococcusdroge. Dissertation Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (1980)
Hausen B
Allergiepflanzen, Pflanzenallergene. economed Verlagsgesellsch. mbH, Landsberg (1988)
Petkov VD et al
Memory effect of standardized extracts of Panax ginseng (G 115), Ginseng biloba (GK 501) and their combination Gincosan
(PHL-00701). Planta Med 59 (1993), 106
Heilmann J
Kamillenflavonoide: Nur Aglyka dringen in die Haut ein. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 133 (1993), 3296
Roth L, Daunderer M, Kormann K
Giftpflanzen, Pflanzengifte. 4. Aufl., Economed Fachverlag Landsberg / Lech (1993)
Hiller K
Pharmazeutische Bewertung ausgewählter Teedrogen. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 135 (1995), 1425-1440
Safayhi H et al
Chamazulene: an antioxidant-type inhibitor of leukotriene B4 formation. Planta Med 60 (1994), 410
Hirakura K, Morita M, Nakajima K et al
Polyacetylenes from them roots of Panax ginseng. Phytochemistry 30 (1991), 3327-3333
Schiebel-Schlosser G
Die Brennessel. PTA 8 (1994), 53
Hölzl J
Inhaltsstoffe des Hopfens (Humulus lupulus L.). Z Phytother 13 (1992), 155
Hyo-Won B, II-Heok K, Sa-Sek H et al
Roter Ginseng. Schriftenreihe des staatlichen Ginseng-Monopolamtes der Republik Korea (1987)
Isaac O
Die Kamillentherapie – Erfolg und Bestätigung. Dtsch Apoth Ztg 120 (1980), 567-570
Schier W
Equisetum arvense – Ackerschachtelhalm. Z Phytother 6 (1985), 126-128
Schilcher H
Die Kamille. Handbuch für Ärzte, Apotheker und andere Naturwissenschaftler. Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft, Stuttgart
(1987)
Schomakers J, Bollbach FD, Hagels H
Brennesselkraut – Phytochemische und anatomische Unterscheidung der Herba-Drogen von Urtica dioica und U. urens.
Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 135 (1995), 578-584
Jakovlev V, Isaac O, Flashkamp E
Pharmakologische Untersuchungen von Kamillen-Inhaltsstofen. VI. Untersuchungen zur Antiphlogistischen Wirkung von
Chamazulen und Matricin. Planta Med 49 (1983), 67-73
Siegl RK
Ginseng and the high blood pressure. J Am Med Assoc 243 (1980), 32
Kern W, List PH, Hörhammer L (Ed)
Hagers Handbuch der pharmazeutischen Praxis. 4. Aufl., Bde 1-8, Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York (1969)
Sorkin B
Untersuchungen zur Wirksamkeit von Kamille an Menschen. Seifen, Öle, Fette, Wachse 108 (1982),9-10
Leung AY
Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients used in Food Drugs and Cosmetics. John Wiley & Sons Inc. New York (1980)
Steinegger E, Hänsel R
Pharmakognosie. 5. Aufl., Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1992)
Madaus G
Lehrbuch der biologischen Arzneimitel, Bde 1-3, Nachdruck, Georg Olms Verlag Hildesheim (1979)
Stevens JF, Ivancic M, Hsu VL, Deinzer ML
Prenylflavonoids from Humulus lupulus. Phytochemistry 44 (1997), 1575-1585
Maiche AG, Gröhn P, Mäki-Hokkonen H
Effect of chamomile cream and almond ointment of acute radiation skin reaction. Acta Oncol 30 (1991), 395-396
Teuscher E
Biogene Arzneimittel. 5. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
Maffei F et al
Teuscher E
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Literature:
Biogene Gifte – Biologie, Chemie, Pharmakologie. 2. Aufl., Fischer Verlag Stuttgart (1994)
Wagner H, Wiesenauer M
Phytotherapie. Phytopharmaka und pflanzliche Homöopathika. Fischer-Verlag, Stutgart, Jena, New York (1995)
Wichtl M (Ed)
Teedrogen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsges. Stuttgart (1997)
November 08
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Zingiber officinalis
(plant family Zingiberaceae)
Grooming Blend PW
Prod.-No. 0485214
Citrus aurantium amara
(plant family Rutaceae)
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Product information
Ingredients:
Product Name:
Colour Care Blend PW
Product No.:
CTFA Name:
EU-INCI Name*:
CAS-No.:
EINECS-No.:
0485216
---------
rose hips:
- fruit acids: dehydroascorbin acid, apple-, citric acid, pectin acid
- vitamins: C, A, B, E, K
- flavonoids
- fatty oil
- pectins and sugars
fig:
- fruit sugar, glucose, di- and polysaccharids
- vitamin A, B and C, E, folic acid
- enzyms
- fruit acids
- thiamine, riboflavine,
- pectins
- minerals: calcium, calium, magnesium, sodium, phosphorous und iron, zinc
- roughages
rose:
- essential oil (phenylethylalcohol, monoterpene (α- and β-pinen, myrcen, geraniol1,
citronellol1, nerol and their acetate, linalool1, menthol, citral1, carvon, rosafuran,
neroloxid, cis- und trans-roseoxid), sesquiterpene (farnesol1), phenol acids and their
esters (eugenol1, eugenolacetat), aldehydes (acetine, benzoine, nonylaldehyde))
- flavonoides (anthocyanines)
- tannines (catechine and gallotannines)
- amino acids
- mucilages
aloe vera:
- polysaccharides (glucose, galactose, arabinose, mannose, rhamnose, xylose, hexuronic
acid)
- phytosterols (campesterol, β-sitosterol)
- aminoacids
- resins
- aloin (Traces)
Product description and manufacturing process:
Colour Care Blend PW is produced from the fruit peels of rose hips (Rosa canina
plant family: Rosaceae), the fruits of fig (Ficus carica plant family: Moraceae), the
flower buds of rose (Rosa gallica plant family: Rosaceae) and the leaves of aloe
(Aloe barbadensis L. plant family: Liliaceae) by gentle extraction with propylene
glycol / water and preserved with phenoxyethanol and parabenes.
Constituents:
Ingredients
Rose hips extract
Fig extract
Rose extract
EU-INCI Name*
CTFA Name
Rosa Canina Fruit
Extract
Ficus Carica Fruit
Extract
Rosa Gallica Flower
Rosa Canina Fruit
Extract
Ficus Carica (Fig)
Fruit Extract
CAS-No.
EINECS-No.
84696-47-9
283-652-0
90028-74-3
(EU-INCI*)
289-868-1
(EU-INCI*)
Rosa Gallica
Flower Extract
84604-13-7
283-290-3
Extract
Aloe Barbadensis
Leaf Extract
85507-69-3
94349-62-9
287-390-8
305-181-2
Propylene glycol
Propylene glycol
57-55-6
200-338-0
Aqua
Aqua
Phenoxyethanol
Phenoxyethanol
7732-18-5
122-99-6
231-791-2
204-589-7
Methylparaben
Methylparaben
99-76-3
202-785-7
Ethylparaben
Ethylparaben
120-47-8
204-399-4
Butylparaben
Butylparaben
94-26-8
202-318-7
Extract
Aloe Barbadensis Leaf
Aloe extract
Solvents
Preservatives
Propylparaben
Propylparaben
94-13-3
202-307-7
Isobutylparaben
Isobutylparaben
4247-02-3
224-208-8
*2006/257/EC:
Commission Decision of 9 February 2006 amending decision 96/335/EC establishing an inventory and a common nomenclature of ingredients
employed in cosmetic products
Appearance:
Clear to light cloudy, yellow to brown liquid
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been identified
amongst other things:
1
Natural products with an allergenic potential according to annex III of the
changed EG guideline/ cosmetics directive 76/768/EWG
Information regarding the EU guidelines:
CAS-No.
Compound
5392-40-5
106-22-9
97-53-0
4602-84-0
citral
citronellol
eugenol
farnesol
Cosmetic guideline
No.
III/70
III/86
III/71
III/82
Concentration
(mg/kg)
< 10
< 10
< 10
< 50
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
106-24-1
geraniol
78-70-6
linalool
Action/ intended cosmetic effects:
III/78
III/84
< 10
< 10
Rose hips:
Extracts of rose hips have an astringent, skin conditioning and tonic effect.
Fig:
The drug has a humectant effect.
Rose:
Extracts of rose act skin conditioning, tonic and astringent.
Aloe:
The drug has an emollient, humectant and skin conditioning effect. Aloe is also used
in oral care.
Applications:
Hair care products, shampoos, rinse, hair cure, tonics
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
Rose hips
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Rosae pseudofructus
BAnz (Federal German Gazette)
No. 164; published 01rst September 90
Commission E
ATC-Code: R07AX
Fig
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Caricae fructus
BAnz (Federal German Gazette)
No. 101; published 01rst June 90
Commission E
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
ATC-Code: A06AX
Evaluation: negative
Rose
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Rosae fructus
BAnz (Federal German Gazette)
No. 164; published 01rst September 90
Commission E
ATC-Code: G64AF
Evaluation: negative
Aloe
Contra-indications (external use):
None known
Side-effects (external use):
None known
Interactions with other drugs (external use):
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Aloe
BAnz (Federal German Gazette)
No. 133; published 21rst July 93
Commission E
ATC-Code: A06AB
Recommended Usage Level:
0,1 – 3 %
Selected toxicological references:
Rose hips, fig:
No reports known
Rose:
Opdyke D, Food and Cosmetics Toxikology, 12, 911 (1974)
Aloe:
Henry R (1979) An updated review of Aloe vera. Cosmetics and Toiletries, 94, 42-50
Morrow D.M., Marvin J. Rapaport and R.A. Strick (1980). Hypersensitivity to aloe,
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Selected toxicological references:
Arch. Dermatol. 116 (9), 1064-1065.
Literature:
Literature:
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1990)
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1996)
Deutsches Arzneibuch 10. Ed. (1991)
Kommision E Monogr. d. BfArM
Martindale (1989) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 29. Edition
Martindale (1996) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 31. Edition
Österreichisches Arzneibuch (1990)
Pharmacopoea Helvetica VII (1987)
The Pharmaceutical Codex (1979)
The United States Pharmacopeia XXII+NF XVII (1989)
The United States Pharmacopeia XXIII+NF XVIII (1999)
WHO monographs on selected medicinical plants. Vol. 1 (1999)
Inhibition of UV-inducted immune suppression and interleucin-10 production by plant oligosaccharides and polysaccharides.
Photochem Photobiol (1999) Feb 69(2): 141-7
Che QM, Akao T, Hattori M et al
Metabolism of barbaloin by intestinal bacteria. 2. Isolation of human intestinal bacterium capable of tranforming barbaloin to
Aloe-emodin anthrone. Planta Med 57 (1991), 15
Teuscher E
Biogene Arzneimittel. 5. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
Tzeng SH, Ko FN, Ko WC, Teng CM
Inhibition of platelet aggregation by some flavonoids. Thrombosis Res 64 (1991), 91
Wichtl M (Ed)
Teedrogen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsges. Stuttgart (1997)
Yoig A, Egusa T, Arase M et al
Isolation and characterization of the glycoprotein fraction with proliferation-promotery activity on human and hamster cells in
vitro. Planta Med 63 (1997), 1-21
November 08
Chiej. R. Encyclopaedia of Medicinal Plants. MacDonald 1984
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C (Eds)
Physicians Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company Inc., Montvale (1998)
Hänsel R, Keller K, Rimpler H, Schneider G (Ed)
Hagers Handbuch der Pharmazeutischen Praxis. 5. Aufl., Bde 4-6 (Drogen), Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York
(1992-1994)
Hoppe HA
Drogenkunde. 8. Aufl., Bde 1-3. W de Gruyter Verlag, Berlin, New York (1975-1987)
Hutter JA et al
Antiinflammatory C-glucosyl chromone from Aloe barbadensis. J Nat Prod 59 (1996), 541-543
Kern W, List PH, Hörhammer L (Ed)
Hagers Handbuch der pharmazeutischen Praxis. 4. Aufl., Bde 1-8, Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York (1969)
Leung AY
Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients Used in Food Drugs and Cosmetics. John Wiley & Sons Inc. New York (1980)
Launert. E. Edible and Medicinal Plants. Hamlyn 1981
Lust. J. The Herb Book. Bantam books 1983
Madaus G
Lehrbuch der biologischen Arzneimitel, Bde 1-3, Nachdruck, Georg Olms Verlag Hildesheim (1979)
Matthews. V. The New Plantsman. Volume 1, 1994. Royal Horticultural Society 1994
Mills. S. Y. The Dictionary of Modern Herbalism.
Steinegger E, Hänsel R
Pharmakognosie. 5. Aufl., Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1992)
Strickland FM et al
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Dandruffed Hair
Hair
In
In most
most cases
cases of
of seborrhea
seborrhea the
the outer
outer layer
layer of
of the
the epidermis
epidermis
on
on the
the scalp
scalp is
is not
not discharged
discharged as
as powder,
powder, as
as in
in normal
normal
circumstances,
circumstances, but
but forms
forms large,
large, visible
visible scales.
scales.
Anything
Anything that
that interferes
interferes with
with the
the keratinization
keratinization of
of the
the cell
cell
growth
growth can
can contribute
contribute to
to the
the development
development of
of dandruff.
dandruff.
References:
References:
traditional:
traditional: 0487268
0487268 Anti
Anti Dandruff
Dandruff Blend
Blend
trendy:
trendy: 0485218
0485218 Refreshing-Blend
Refreshing-Blend PW
PW
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Anti Dandruff Blend
Prod.-No. 0487268
Equisetum arvense
(plant family Equisetaceae)
Melissa officinalis
(plant family Labiatae)
Aesculus hippocastanum
(plant family Hippocastanaceae)
Mentha piperita
(plant family Laminaceae)
Camellia sinensis
(plant family Theaceae)
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Product information
Product Name:
Anti – Dandruff Blend
Product No.:
CTFA Name:
EU-INCI Name*:
CAS-No.:
EINECS-No.:
0487268
---------
Product description and manufacturing process:
Anti – Dandruff Blend is produced from the leaves of green tea (Camellia sinensis,
plant family: Theaceae), the leaves of balm mint (Melissa officinalis, plant family:
Labiatae), the leaves of peppermint (Mentha piperita, plant family: Laminaceae), the
herb of horsetail (Equisetum arvense, plant family: Equisetaceae) and crushed horse
chestnuts (Aesculus hippocastanum, plant family: Hippocastanaceae) by gentle
extraction with propylene glycol / water and is preserved with phenoxyethanol and
parabenes.
Constituents:
Ingredients
EU-INCI Name*
CTFA Name
CAS-No.
EINECS-No.
Green tea Extract
CAMELLIA SINENSIS
LEAF EXTRACT
MELISSA OFFICINALIS
LEAF EXTRACT
CAMELLIA SINENSIS
LEAF EXTRACT
MELISSA OFFICINALIS
LEAF EXTRACT
MENTHA PIPERITA
(PEPPERMINT) LEAF
EXTRACT
EQUISETUM ARVENSE
EXTRACT
AESCULUS
HIPPOCASTANUM
(HORSE CHESTNUT)
SEED EXTRACT
84650-60-2
283-519-7
84082-61-1
282-007-0
84082-70-2
282-015-4
71011-23-9
275-123-8
8053-39-2
232-497-7
Propylene glycol
Propylene glycol
Aqua
Aqua
57-55-6
7732-18-5
200-338-0
231-791-2
Phenoxyethanol
Phenoxyethanol
122-99-6
204-589-7
Methylparaben
Methylparaben
99-76-3
202-785-7
Ethylparaben
Ethylparaben
120-47-8
204-399-4
Butylparaben
Butylparaben
94-26-8
202-318-7
Balm mint Extract
Peppermint Extract
MENTHA PIPERITA LEAF
EXTRACT
Horsetail Extract
EQUISETUM ARVENSE
EXTRACT
Horse chestnut
AESCULUS
HIPPOCASTANUM SEED
EXTRACT
Extract
Solvents
Preservatives
Propylparaben
Propylparaben
94-13-3
202-307-7
Isobutylparaben
Isobutylparaben
4247-02-3
224-208-8
*2006/257/EC:
Commission Decision of 9 February 2006 amending Decision 96/335/EC establishing an inventory and a common nomenclature of
ingredients employed in cosmetic products
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their
own tests for their particular purposes.
Appearance:
Yellow to brown, clear to opal liquid
Ingredients:
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been
identified amongst other things:
Green tea:
- flavouring substances (over 300 compounds)
- xanthines (caffeine, theobromine, theophylline, adenine, xanthine,
dimethylxanthine)
- polyphenols
- flavanols (catechin, epicatechin, gallocatechin, epigallocatechin, epicatechingallate,
epigallocatechingallate)
- phenolcarbon acids (chlorogenic, gallic acid)
- flavonoides (quercetin, quercitrin, rutin, kaempferol, myricetin, apigenin, luteolin)
- tannines
- essential oil
- triterpene saponins
- aminoacids (theanin)
- mineral salts (F, Al, K, Mn)
- fatty acids (oleic, linoleic, palmitic, stearic, arachidic)
- organic acids (malic, succinic, oxalic acid)
- phytosterols (a-spinasterol, stigmasterol)
- vitamins (C, B1, B2, B3)
- proteins
- sugars
- polysaccharides
- pectines
Balm mint:
- essential oil (citronellal, citral1, linalool1, geraniol1, eugenol1, citronellol1,
caryophyllene)
- tannins
- rosmaric acid
- caffeic acid
- chlorogenic acid
- flavonoids
Peppermint:
- essential oil (menthol, menthyl acetate, menthyl isovalerianate, menthone,
menthofurane, α-pinene, limonene1, terpinene, eucalyptol, isomenthone,
piperitone, jasmone, neomenthol, aromadendrene, muurolene, β-caryophyllene,
acetic and isovalerianic aldehyd, acetic and isovalerianic acid, amyl and isoamyl
alcohol, phenoles (thymol, carvacrol), menthyl sulphide)
- flavonoids
- triterpens
Horsetail:
- silica (mainly in colloidal forms)
- flavonoids (isoquercetin, equisetrine, galuteoline, quercetin, kaempferol, astragalin)
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their
own tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Ingredients:
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been
identified amongst other things:
- flavone glycosides (quercetin, kaempferol glycoside)
- saponins
- alkaloids (nicotine, palustrine, equisetine)
- triglycerides (stearic, linolic, linoeic acid)
- malic and oxalic acid
- vitamin C
- phytosterols
- phenol acids (caffeic, protocatechic, p-cumaric, ferulic acid)
- dimethylsulfone
- tannins
- mineral salts
Horse chestnut:
- triterpene saponins
- flavonoids (quercetin, quercitrin, kaempferol)
- aminoacids
- anthocyanins
- catechic tannins
- phytosterols (friedelin, butyrospermol, taraxerol, triacontane, α-spinasterol)
- coumarines (esculoside)
- vitamins (B group, K1, C, provitamin D)
- fatty acids (oleic, linoleic, linolenic, stearic, palmitic acid)
- starch
- sugars
- proteins
1
Natural product with an allergenic potential according to annex III of the
changed EG guideline/ cosmetics directive 76/768/EWG
Information regarding the EU guidelines 76/68/EWG:
CAS-No.
Compound
5392-40-5
106-24-1
5989-27-5
78-70-6
97-53-0
Citral
Geraniol
Limonene
Linalool
Eugenol
Cosmetic guideline
No.
III/70
III/78
III/88
III/84
III/71
Concentration
(mg/kg)
traces
traces
traces
traces
traces
Action/ intended cosmetic effects:
Green tea:
Extracts of green tea have an antimicrobial, antioxidant, astringent, emollient,
humectant, masking, skin conditioning and –protecting, UV absorber, oral care and
tonic effect.
Balm mint, peppermint; horse chestnut:
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their
own tests for their particular purposes.
Action/ intended cosmetic effects:
Extracts of balm mint, horse chestnut and peppermint have skin conditioning
features.
Horsetail:
The drug acts emollient, astringent, tonic and soothing.
Applications:
Tonics, shampoos, hair care products
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
Green tea
Contra-indications (external application):
None known
Side-effects (external application):
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Not listed
Balm mint
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Mellisae folium
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 228; published 05th December 84
Commission E
ATC-Code: N05CO
Horsetail
Contra-indications (external application):
None known
Side-effects (external application):
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Equiseti herba
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 173; published 18th September 86
Commission E
ATC-Code: C03FA
Horse chestnut
Contra-indications (external application):
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their
own tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
None known
Side-effects (external application):
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Hippocastani semen
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 71, published 15th April 94
Commission E
ATC-Code: C05CX
Peppermint:
Contra-indications (external application):
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Menthae piperitae folium
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 223; published 30th November 85
Commission E
ATC-Code:A03GA
Recommended Usage Level:
0.1 - 3 %
Selected toxicological references:
Green tea
CA Search 1967-97, Medline 1966-97, Embase 1974-97, Ref. Tox. Eff. Chem. Sub.,
Biosis, Toxline, Kosmet
Balm mint:
No reports known
Peppermint:
Opdyke DJL (1976) Fragrance raw materials monographs: Food Cosmet. Toxicol 14
Horsetail:
Inverni della Beffa (1987) Horsetail: Glycolic extract for cosmetic use: Primary
irritation on rabbit skin and assessment of eye irritation. 18/87/LFT. Unpublished
report
Horse chestnut:
Hazelton (1980). Acute dermal LD50 study in rabbit, L 0344 B.A.5553. Inverni della
Beffa. Unpublished report
Inverni della Beffa (1985). Horse chestnut glycolic extract: Primary irritation on
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their
own tests for their particular purposes.
Selected toxicological references:
rabbit skin and assessment of eye irritation, 60/85/LFT. Unpublished report
Literature:
British Pharmaceutical Codex (1934-73)
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1983)
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1996)
Deutsches Arzneibuch (1998)
Deutsches Arzneibuch 10. Ed. (1991)
European Scientific Cooperation on Phytotherapy (1997)
Kommision E Monogr. d. BfArM
Martindale (1989) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 29. Edition
Martindale (1996) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 31. Edition
Österreichisches Arzneibuch (1990)
Aizawa X, Fukui F, Yamada K, Kogo H
Aescin, antiinflammatory action of Aescin (1, intravenous injection). Pharmacometrics (Tokyo) 8 (1974), 211
Alter H
Zur medikamentösen Therapie des Varikosins. Z Allg Med 49 (1973), 1301-1304
Annoni F, Mauri A et al
Venotonic activity of Escin on the human saphenous vein. Arzneim Forsch 26 (1976), 402-409
Anon
Grüner Tee schützt vor Krebs. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 137 (1997), 2045
Arnold M, Przerwa M
Die therapeutische Beeinflußbarkeit experimentell erzeugter Ödeme. Arzneim Forsch 26 (1976), 402-409
Auster F
Wirkung eines Roßkastanienpräparates auf die Resistenz der Hautkapillaren. Pharmazie 11 (1956), 726-730
Beckert C et al
Styrylpyrone biosythesis in Equisetum arvense L. Phytochemistry 44 (1997), 275-283
Bromm B, Sharein E, Darsow U, Ring J
Effects on menthol and cold on histamine-inducted itch and skin reactions in man. Neuroscience Lett 187 (1995), 157-160
Büechi S
Antivirale Saponine, pharmakologische und klinische Untersuchungen. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 136 (1996), 89-98
Burrow A, Eccles R, Jones AS
The effects of camphor, eucalyptus and mentholvapor on nasal resistance to airflow and nasal sensation. Acta Otalaryng
(Stockholm) 96 (1983), 157-161
Clark, Menary
Econ Bot 35 (1981), 59
Cohen RA, Kucera LS, Hermann Ec jr
Antiviral activity of Melissa officinalis (Limon Balm) extract. Proc Soc Exp Bol Med 117 (1994), 431-434
Czygan FC
Melisse – Objekt der Grundlagenforschung. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 132 (1992), 599
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their
own tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Literature:
Literature:
Daub B
Chronische Veneninsuffizienz: Roßkastanienextrakt oder Kompressionsstrumpf – gleiche Wirkung. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg
136 (1996), 946
Allergiepflanzen, Pflanzenallergene. Economed Fachverlag GmbH Landsberg (1988)
Diehm C, Trampisch HJ, Lange S et al
Comparison of the leg compression stocking and oral horse-chestnut seed extract therapy in patients with chronic venous
insufficiency. Lancet 347, 8997 (1996): 292-294
Eccles R, Lancashire B, Tolley NS
Experimental studies on nasal sensation of airflow. Acta Otalaryng (Stockholm) 103 (1987), 303-306
Ehringer H
Objektivierbare Venentoisierung nach oraler Gabe eines Kombinationspräparates mit Roßkastanienextrakt. Arzneim Forsch 18
(1968), 432
Felix W
Spektrum Venenmittel. Arzneimitteltherapie heute. Bd. 45. Aesopus Verlag Zug (1986), 29
Hermann Ec jr, Kucera LS
Antiviral substances in plants of the mint family (Labiatae): II. Nontanninia polyphenols of Melissa officinalis. Proc Soc Exp
Biol Med 124 (1995), 869
Hermann EC jr, Kucera LS
Antiviral substances in plants of the mint family (Laibatae). III. Peppermint (Mentha piperita) and other mint plants. Proc Soc
Exp Biol Med 124 (1995), 865-874
Hiller K
Pharmazeutische Bewertung ausgewählter Teedrogen. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 135 (1995), 1425-1440
Hills JM, Aaronson PI
The mechanisms of action of peppermint oil on gastrointestinal smooth muscle. Gastroenterol 101 (1991), 55-65
Fintelmann V
Phytopharmaka in der Gastroenterologie. Z Phytother 15 (1994), 137
Hitzenberger G
Die therapeutische Wirksamkeit des Roßkastaniensamenextraktes. Wien Med Wschr 139 (1989), 385-389
Friederich HC, Vogelsberg H, Neiss A
Ein Beitrag zur Bewertung von intern wirksamen Venenpharmaka. Z Hautkrankheiten 53 (1978), 369-374
Hübner G, Wray V, Nahrstedt A
Flavonolglycosides in Aesculus hippocastanum L.: Isolation, structure elucidation and quantification. Planta Med 62 (Abstracts
of the 44th Ann Congress of GA, 1996), 139
Göbel H, Schmidt G, Dworschak M et al
Essential plant oils and headache mechanisms. Phytomedicine 2 (1995), 93-103
Göbel H, Schmidt G, Soyka D
Effect of peppermint and eucalyptus oil preparations on neurophysiological and experimental algesimetric headache parameters.
Cephalalgia 14 (1994), 228-234
Gräfe AK
Besonderheiten der Arzneimitteltherapie im Säuglings- und Kindesalter. PZ 140 (1995), 2659-2667
Imai K, Nakachi K
Cross sectional study of effects of drinking green tea on cardiovascular and liver disease. Brit Med J 310 (1995), 693-696
Jacker HJ
Zur Pharmakologie der Roßkastanie. PZH 116 (1977), 959-968
Jain AK, Shimoi K, Nakamura Y et al
Crude tea extracts decrease the mutagenic activity of N-methyl-N‘-nitro-N-Nitrosoguanidine in vitro and in gastric tract of rats.
Mutat Res 210 (1989), 8
Graham HN
Tea: The Plant and Ist Manufacture, Chemistry and Consumption of the Beverage. In: The Methylxanthine Beverages and
Foods: Chemistry, Consumption and Health Effects, Alan R Liss. New York (1984), 29-74
Keller K, Hänsel R, Chandler RF (Eds)
Adverse Effects of Herbal Drugs 1. Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York, 171-178
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C (Eds)
Physicians Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company Inc., Montvale (1998)
Lorenz D, Marek ML
Das therapeutisch wirksame Prinzip der Roßkastanie (Aesculus hippocastanum). Arzneim Forsch 10 (1960), 263-272
Hamann KF, Bonkowsky V
Minzölwirkung auf die Nasenschleimhaut von Gesunden. Dtsch Apoth Ztg 125 (1987), 429-436
Leiber B
Diskussionsbebmerkung. In: Dost, FH; Leiber, B (Ed): Menthol and menthol-containing external remedies. Thieme Stuttgart
(1967), 22
Hänsel R, Keller K, Rimpler H, Schneider G (Ed)
Hagers Handbuch der Pharmazeutischen Praxis. 5. Aufl., Bde 4-6 (Drogen), Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York
(1992-1994)
Leicester RJ, Hunt RH
Peppermint oil te reduce solonic spasm during endoscopy. Lancet (1982), 989
Haslam E
Natural Polyphenols (vegetable tannins) as drugs: possible modes of action. J Nat Prod 59 (1996), 205-215
Leung AY
Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients Used in Food Drugs and Cosmetics. John Wiley & Sons Inc., New York (1980)
Hausen B
Lewing L
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their
own tests for their particular purposes.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their
own tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Literature:
Literature:
Gifte und Vergiftungen. 6. Aufl., Nachdruck, Haug Verlag Heidelberg (1992)
Ludewig R
Schwarzer und Grüner Tee als Genuß- und Heilmittel. Dtsch Apoth Ztg 135 (1995), 2203-2218
Madaus G
Lehrbuch der biologischen Arzneimitel, Bde 1-3, Nachdruck, Georg Olms Verlag Hildesheim (1979)
Marshall M, Loew D
Diagnostische Maßnahmen zum Nachweis der Wirksamkeit von Venentherapeutika. Phlebol 23 (1994), 85-91
Neiss A, Böhm C
Zum Wirksamkeitsnachweis von Roßkastaniensamenextrakt beim varikösen Symptomenkomplex, Münch Med Wschr 7 (1976),
213-216
Pauschinger P
Klinisch experimentelle Untersuchungen zur Wirkung von Roßkastaniensamenextrakt auf die transkapilläre Filtration und das
intravasale Volumen an Patienten mit chronisch venöser Insuffizienz. Phlebol Proktol 16 (1987), 57-61
Sur P, Ganguly DK
Tea root extract (TRE) as an antineoplastic agent. Planta Med 60 (1994), 106
Teuscher E
Biogene Arzneimittel. 5. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
Teuscher E, Lindequist U
Biogene Gifte – Biologie, Chemie, Pharmakologie. 2. Aufl., Fischer Verlag Stuttgart (1994)
Wagner H, Wiesenauer M
Phytotherapie. Phytopharmaka und pflanzliche Homöopathika. Fischer-Verlag, Stuttgart, Jena, New York (1995)
Wichtl M (Ed)
Teedrogen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsges. Stuttgart (1997)
November 08
Pittler MH et al
Horse-Chestnut seed extract for chronic venous insufficiency. Arch Dermatol 134 (1998), 1356
Roth L, Daunderer M, Kormann K
Giftpflanzen, Pflanzengifte. 4. Aufl., Economed Fachverlag Landsberg / Lech (1993)
Rothkopf M, Vogel G
Neue Befunde zur Wirksamkeit und zu Wirkmechanismen des Roßkastanien-Saponins Aescin. Arzneim Forsch 26 (1976), 225235
Sarer E, Kokdil G
Constituents of the essential oil from Melissa officinalis. Planta Med 57 (1991), 89
Schier W
Equisetum arvense – Ackerschachtelhalm. Z Phytother 6 (1985), 126-128
Scholz E
Camillia sinensis (L.) O. Kuntze. Der Teestrauch. Z Phytother 16 (1995), 231-250
Schultze W, König WA, Hilker A, Richter R
Melissenöle. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 135 (1995), 557-577
Schulz R, Hänsel R
Rationale Phytotherapie. Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1996)
Schröder R
Kaffee, Tee und Kardamom. Ulmer-Verlag, Stuttgart (1991)
Sommerville KW, Richmond CR, Bell GD
Delayed release peppermint oil capsules (Colpermin) for the spastic colon syndrome: a pharmacokinetic study. Br J Clin
Pharmac 18 (1984), 638-640
Steinegger E, Hänsel R
Pharmakognosie. 5. Aufl., Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1992)
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their
own tests for their particular purposes.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their
own tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Refreshing-Blend PW
Prod.-No. 0485218
Thymus vulgaris L.
(Plant Family Labiatae)
Mentha piperita
(Plant Family Laminaceae)
Eucalyptus globulus
(Plant Family Myrtaceae)
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Product information
Product Name:
Refreshing Blend PW
Product No.:
CTFA Name:
EU-INCI Name*:
CAS-No.:
EINECS-No.:
0485218
---------
Ingredients:
Thyme:
- essential oil (thymol, carvacrol, cymol, limonene1, thymolmethyl ether)
- tannins
- saponins
- flavonoids (scutellarein, cynaroside, apigenin, apiin, luteolin)
- phenol acids (caffeic, rosmarinic and labiatic acid)
- triterpense (ursolic, oleanolic acid)
- malic acid
- n-triacontane
Product description and manufacturing process:
Refreshing Blend PW is produced from the leaves of thyme (Thymus vulgaris, plant
family: Labiatae), the leaves of eucalyptus (Eucalyptus globules, plant family:
Myrtaceae) and the leaves of peppermint (Mentha piperita, plant family:
Laminaceae) by gentle extraction with propylene glycol / water / PEG-40
hydrogenated castor oil and preserved with phenoxyethanol and parabenes.
Constituents:
Ingredients
EU-INCI Name*
Thyme - Extract
Eucalyptus - Extract
Peppermint - Extract
Solvents
CTFA Name
EINECS-No.
84929-51-1
284-535-7
84625-32-1
283-406-2
84082-70-2
282-015-4
Thymus Vulgaris Leaf
Extract
(Thyme) Leaf Extract
Eucalyptus Globulus
Leaf Extract
Mentha Piperita Leaf
Extract
Eucalyptus Globulus
Leaf Extract
Peppermint:
- essential oil (menthol, menthyl acetate, menthyl isovalerianate, menthone,
menthofurane, α-pinene, limonene1, linolool1, terpinene, eucalyptol, isomenthone,
piperitone, jasmone, neomenthol, aromadendrene, muurolene, β-caryophyllene,
acetic and isovalerianic aldehyd, acetic and isovalerianic acid, amyl and isoamyl
alcohol, phenoles (thymol, carvacrol), menthyl sulphide)
- flavonoids
Mentha Piperita
(Peppermint) Leaf
- triterpens
Extract
- tannins
Propylene Glycol
Propylene glycol
57-55-6
200-338-0
Aqua
Aqua
7732-18-5
231-791-2
61788-85-0
---
122-99-6
204-589-7
CAS-No.
Compound
5989-27-5
78-70-6
Limonene
linalool
Methylparaben
Methylparaben
99-76-3
202-785-7
Ethylparaben
Ethylparaben
120-47-8
204-399-4
Butylparaben
Butylparaben
94-26-8
202-318-7
Propylparaben
Propylparaben
94-13-3
202-307-7
Isobutylparaben
Isobutylparaben
4247-02-3
224-208-8
*2006/257/EC:
Commission Decision of 9 February 2006 amending Decision 96/335/EC establishing an inventory and a common nomenclature of
ingredients employed in cosmetic products
Appearance:
Eucalyptus:
- essential oil: eucalyptol, syn. cineole, ethyl- and isoamylalcohol, aldehydes
(butyraldehyde, n-valeraldehyde, isovaleraldehyde, hexanal), monoterpenes
(limonene1, α- and β-pinene, p-cymene, camphene, α-phellandrene, α-terpinene,
pinocarveol, bornyl acetate, α-terpineol, myrtenol, verbenone, carvone, myrtenal),
sesquiterpenes (gaiazulene, aromadendrene, alloaromadendrene, globulol,
viridoflorol), 3-isopropyliden-1-acetyl-5-cyclopentene
Thymus Vulgaris
PEG-40 Hydrogenated PEG-40 Hydrogenated
Castor Oil
Castor Oil
Phenoxyethanol
Phenoxyethanol
Preservatives
CAS-No.
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been identified
amongst other things:
1
Natural products with an allergenic potential according to annex III of the
changed EG guideline/ cosmetics directive 76/768/EWG
Information regarding the EU guidelines:
Cosmetic guideline
No.
III/88
III/84
Concentration
(mg/kg)
60
50
Action/ intended cosmetic effects:
Thyme:
The extract of thyme has a skin protecting effect
Eucalyptus:
The extract of the leaves act perfuming and skin conditioning.
Peppermint:
The extract of the drug which contains menthol has a skin conditioning effect.
Clear to light cloudy, yellow to light brown liquid
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Applications:
Hair care products, shampoos, rinse, hair cure, tonica
Selected toxicological references:
Peppermint:
Opdyke DJL (1976) Fragrance raw materials monographs: Food Cosmet. Toxicol 14
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
Thyme, Peppermint:
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Thyme
Thymi herba
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 228; published 05th December 84
Commission E
ATC-Code: R07AX
Peppermint
Menthae piperitae folium
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 223; published 30th November 85
Commission E
ATC-Code:A03GA
Eucalyptus:
Contra-indications:
Eucalyptus preparations should not be applied to the face, especially the nose, of
infants and very young children.
Side-effects (external application):
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Eucalypti folium
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 177a; published 24th September 86
Commission E
ATC-Code:R07AX
Recommended Usage Level:
0,1 – 3 %
Eucalyptus:
Opdyke DJL (1975) Fragrance raw materials monographs: Eucalyptol. Food Cosmet.
Toxicol 13, 105-106
Opdyke DJL (1975) Fragrance raw materials monographs: Eucalyptus oil. Food
Cosmet. Toxicol 13, 107-108
Literature:
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1983)
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1996)
Deutsches Arzneibuch (1998)
Deutsches Arzneibuch 10. Ed. (1991)
Kommission E Monogr. d. BfArM
Fenaroli’s Handbook of Flavor Ingredients, Vol.1, 2nd Ed., CRC Press (1975)
European Scientific Cooperation on Ptytotherapy (1997)
Martindale (1996) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 31. Edition
Österreichisches Arzneibuch (1990)
The United States Pharmacopeia XXI+NF XVI (1985)
WHO monographs on selected medicinical plants. Vol. 1 (1999)
Anon
Phytotherapie: Pflanzliche Antirheumatika – was bringe sie? Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 136 (1996), 4012-4015
Boland DJ, Brophy JJ, House APN (Eds)
Eucalyptus leaf oils. Inkata Press, Melbourne (1992)
Burrow A, Eccles R, Jones AS
The effects of camphor, eucalyptus and mentholvapor on nasal resistance to airflow and nasal sensation. Acta Otalaryng
(Stockholm) 96 (1983), 157-161
Frohne D, Pfänder HJ
Giftpflanzen – Ein Handbuch für Apoteker, Toxikologen und Biologen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
Göbel H, Schmidt G, Dworschak M et al
Essential plant oils and headache mechanisms. Phytomedicine 2 (1995), 93-103
Göbel H, Schmidt G, Soyka D
Effect of peppermint and eucalyptus oil preparations on neurophysiological and experimental algesimetric headache parameters.
Cephalalgia 14 (1994), 228-234
Gräfe AK
Besonderheiten der Arzneimitteltherapie im Säuglings- und Kindesalter. PZ 140 (1995), 2659-2667
Selected toxicological references:
Thyme:
Inverni della Beffa (1987). Thyme – Glycolic extract for cosmetic use: Primary
irritation on rabbit skin and assessment of eye irritation. 39/87/LFT. Unpublished
report
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C (Eds)
Physicians Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company Inc., Montvale (1998)
Lewin L
Gifte und Vergiftungen. 6. Aufl., Nachdruck, Haug Verlag Heidelberg 1992
Osawa K et al
Macrocarphals H, I and J from the leaves of Eucalyptus globulus. J Nat Prod 59 (1996), 824-827
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Literature:
Literature:
Patel S, Wiggins J
Eucalyptus oil poisoning. Arch Dis Childh 55 (1980), 405-406
Hermann EC jr, Kucera LS
Antiviral substances in plants of the mint family (Laiatae). III. Peppermint (Mentha piperita) and other mint plants. Proc Soc
Exp Biol Med 124 (1995), 865-874
Roth L, Daunderer M, Kormann K
Giftpflanzen, Pflanzengifte. 4. Aufl., Economed Fachverlag Landsberg / Lech (1993)
Schulz R, Hänsel R
Rationale Phytotherapie. Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1996)
Hills JM, Aaronson PI
The mechanisms of action of peppermint oil on gastrointestinal smooth muscle. Gastroenterol 101 (1991), 55-65
Steinegger E, Hänsel R
Pharmakognosie. 5. Aufl., Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1992)
Kantarev N, Peicev P
Folia Med 19 (1977), 41
Wagner H, Wiesenauer M
Phytotherapie. Phytopharmaka und pflanzliche Homöopathika. Fischer-Verlag, Stuttgart, Jena, New York (1995)
Keller K, Hänsel R, Chandler RF (Eds)
Adverse Effects of Herbal Drugs 1. Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York, 171-178
Zänker KS, Blümel G, Probst J, Reiterer W
Theoretical and experimental evidence for the action of terpens as modulators in lung function. Prog Resp Res 18 (1984), 302304
Leiber B
Diskussionsbebmerkung. In: Dost, FH; Leiber, B (Ed): Menthol and menthol-containing external remedies. Thieme Stuttgart
(1967), 22
Bromm B, Sharein E, Darsow U, Ring J
Effects on menthol anf cold on histamine-inducted itch and skin reactions in man. Neuroscience Lett 187 (1995), 157-160
Leicester RJ, Hunt RH
Peppermint oil te reduce solonic spasm during endoscopy. Lancet (1982), 989
Clark, Menary
Econ Bot 35 (1981), 59
Leung AY
Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients Used in Food Drugs and Cosmetics. John Wiley & Sons Inc., New York (1980)
Eccles R, Lancashire B, Tolley NS
Experimental studies on nasal sensation of airflow. Acta Otalaryng (Stockholm) 103 (1987), 303-306
Schulz R, Hänsel R
Rationale Phytotherapie. Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1996)
Fintelmann V
Phytopharmaka in der Gastroenterologie. Z Phytother 15 (1994), 137
Sommerville KW, Richmond CR, Bell GD
Delayed release peppermint oil capsules (Colpermin) for the spastic colon syndrome: a pharmacokinetic study. Br J Clin
Pharmac 18 (1984), 638-640
Friederich HC, Vogelsberg H, Neiss A
Ein Beitrag zur Bewertung von intern wirksamen Venenpharmaka. Z Hautkrankheiten 53 (1978), 369-374
Göbel H, Schmidt G, Dworschak M et al
Essential plant oils and headache mechanisms. Phytomedicine 2 (1995), 93-103
Göbel H, Schmidt G, Soyka D
Effect of peppermint and eucalyptus oil preparations on neurophysiological and experimental algesimetric headache parameters.
Cephalalgia 14 (1994), 228-234
Gräfe AK
Besonderheiten der Arzneimitteltherapie im Säuglings- und Kindesalter. PZ 140 (1995), 2659-2667
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C (Eds)
Physicians Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company Inc., Montvale (1998)
Hamann KF, Bonkowsky V
Minzölwirkung auf die Nasenschleimhaut von Gesunden. Dtsch Apoth Ztg 125 (1987), 429-436
Czygan FC, Hänsel R
Thymian und Quendel – Arznei- und Gewürzpflanzen. Z Phytother 14 (1992), 104
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C (Eds)
Physicians Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company Inc., Montvale (1998)
Hänsel R, Keller K, Rimpler H, Schneider G (Ed)
Hagers Handbuch der Pharmazeutischen Praxis. 5. Aufl., Bde 4-6 (Drogen), Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York
(1992-1994)
Haraguchi H et al
Antiperoxidative components in Thymus vulgaris. Planta Med 62 (1996), 217-221
Hiller K
Pharmazeutische Bewertung ausgewählter Teedrogen. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 135 (1995), 1425-1440
Kreis P, Juchelka D, Motz C, Mosandl A
Chirale Inhaltsstoffe ätherischer Öle. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 131 (1991), 1984
Hausen B
Allergiepflanzen, Pflanzenallergene. Economed Fachverlag GmbH Landsberg (1988)
Madaus G
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Literature:
Lehrbuch der biologischen Arzneimitel, Bde 1-3, Nachdruck, Georg Olms Verlag Hildesheim (1979)
Teuscher E
Biogene Arzneimittel. 5. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
Teuscher E
Biogene Gifte – Biologie, Chemie, Pharmakologie. 2. Aufl., Fischer Verlag Stuttgart (1994)
Wichtl M (Ed)
Teedrogen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsges. Stuttgart (1997)
November 08
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Dry
Dry and Strained Hair
Nearly
Nearly everything,
everything, we
we are
are surrounded
surrounded by
by and
and our
our hair
hair gets
gets
encounted
encounted with,
with, strains
strains it.
it. The
The longer
longer the
the hair,
hair, the
the worse
worse are
are
the
the damages.
damages. Brushing,
Brushing, combing,
combing, pin
pin up
up the
the hair,
hair, sun
sun
exposure
exposure and
and climatic
climatic influence
influence –– the
the hair
hair needs
needs protection
protection
against
against all!
all!
Once
Once the
the hair
hair is
is strained
strained and
and the
the scalp
scalp is
is irritated,
irritated, the
the hair's
hair's
surface
surface appears
appears cragged
cragged and
and porous.
porous. The
The hair
hair does
does not
not
shine
shine because
because the
the typical
typical hair
hair shine
shine occurs
occurs when
when light
light is
is
reflected
reflected by
by stick-straight
stick-straight hair
hair with
with intact
intact scall
scall layer.
layer.
References:
References:
traditional:
traditional: 0487280
0487280 Blend
Blend Hair
Hair Repair
Repair
trendy:
trendy: 0485220
0485220 Vitality-Blend
Vitality-Blend PW
PW
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Blend Hair Repair
Prod.-No. 0487280
Zingiber officinalis
(plant family Zingiberaceae)
Equisetum arvense
(plant family Equisetaceae)
Chamomilla recutita
(plant family Compositae)
Urticaeae dioica
(plant family Urticaeae)
Rosmarinus officinalis
(plant family Lamiaceae)
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Product information
Product Name:
Blend Hair Repair
Product No.:
CTFA Name:
EU-INCI Name*:
CAS-No.:
EINECS-No.:
0487280
---------
Product description and manufacturing process:
The Blend Hair Repair is produced from the flowers of chamomile (Chamomilla
recutita, plant family: Compositae), the leaves of rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis,
plant family: Lamiaceae), the herb of horsetail (Equisetum arvense, plant family:
Equisetaceae), the leaves of stinging nettle (Urtica dioica, plant family: Urticaceae)
and the bark of wild cherry (Prunus serotina, plant family: Rosaceae) by gentle
extraction with propylene glycol / water and preserved with phenoxyethanol and
parabenes.
Constituents:
Ingredients
Chamomile extract
Rosemary extract
Horsetail extract
Stinging nettle
extract
Wild cherry extract
Solvents
Preservatives
EU-INCI Name*
CTFA Name
Chamomilla recutita
Chamomilla recutita
(matricaria) flower
flower extract
extract
Rosmarinus
Rosmarinus officinalis
officinalis
flower extract
(rosemary) flower
extract
Equisetum arvense
Equisetum arvense
extract
extract
Urtica dioica leaf
Urtica dioica (nettle)
extract
leaf extract
Prunus serotina
Prunus serotina bark
(wild cherry) bark
extract
extract
Propylene glycol
Propylene glycol
CAS-No.
EINECS-No.
84082-60-0
282-006-5
84604-14-8
283-291-9
71011-23-9
275-123-8
84012-40-8
281-685-5
84604-07-9
8000-44-0
283-284-0
---
Aqua
Aqua
57-55-6
7732-18-5
200-338-0
231-791-2
Phenoxyethanol
Phenoxyethanol
122-99-6
204-589-7
Methylparaben
Methylparaben
99-76-3
202-785-7
Ethylparaben
Ethylparaben
120-47-8
204-399-4
Butylparaben
Butylparaben
94-26-8
202-318-7
Propylparaben
Propylparaben
94-13-3
202-307-7
Isobutylparaben
Isobutylparaben
4247-02-3
224-208-8
*2006/257/EC:
Commission Decision of 9 February 2006 amending Decision 96/335/EC establishing an inventory and a common nomenclature of
ingredients employed in cosmetic products
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Appearance:
Clear to opal, yellow to brown liquid
Ingredients:
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been
identified amongst other things:
Chamomile:
- Essential oil (chamazulene, α-bisabolol, linalool1, limonene1, bisabololoxide,
sesquiterpenes)
- Flavonoids (apigenin, apigentrin-7-acetyl glucoside, luteolen-7-glucoside, luteolin,
quercetin, quercimetrin, patulitrin, apiin, rutin, luteolin-4‘-glucoside, luteolin-7rutinoside, hyperoside, isorhamnetin, isorhamnetin-7-glucoside, chrysoeriol-7glucoside, patuletin, 6-hydroxy-luteolin-7-glucoside)
- Coumarins (coumarine, umbelliferone, methylumbelliferone, herniarine)
- Carotenoids
- Choline
- Aminoacids
- Vitamin B1, C
- Phytosterols
- Resins
- Polysaccharides
- Fatty acids (oleic, palmitic, stearic, linolic)
- Phenol acids (chlorogenic acid)
- Salicylic acids
Rosemary:
- Essential oil (1,8-cineol, campher, α-pinene, borneol, linalool1, limonene1)
- Flavonoids (diosmentin, apigenin, luteolin, genkwanin)
- Triterpens
- Phenol acids (rosmarinic acid 3,5%, chlorogenic acid, neo-chlorogenic acid, caffeic
acid, labiatic acid)
- Tannins
- Saponins
- Glycolic and glyceric acid
- Vitamin C, P
- Choline
- Alkaloids (rosmaricin, isorosmaricin)
- Diterpenes
Horsetail:
- Silica (mainly in colloidal forms)
- Flavonoids (isoquercetine, equisetrine, galuteoline, quercetin, kaempferol,
astragalin)
- Flavone glycosides (quercetin, kaempferol glycoside)
- Saponins
- Alkaloids (nicotine, palustrine, equisetine)
- Triglycerides (stearic, linolic, linoeic acid)
- Malic and oxalic acid
- Vitamin C
- Phytosterols
- Phenol acids (caffeic, protocatechic, p-cumaric, ferulic acid)
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Ingredients:
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been
identified amongst other things:
- Dimethylsulfone
- Tannins
- Mineral salts
Stinging nettle:
- Essential oil (alcohols, esters, methylheptenone, acetophenone)
- Proteins, aminoacids, amines
- Carotenoids (β-carotene, isoxanthine, xantophyll, xantophyllepoxide, lycopene,
violaxanthin)
- Vitamins (B2, C, K1, A, panthotenic, folic acid)
- Tannins
- Mucilages
- Phytosterols (β-sitosterol)
- Waxes
- Sugars
- Chlorophylls
- Formic and acetic acid
- Phytol
- Fatty acids
- Mineral salts
Applications:
Creams, lotions, tonics, shampoos, foam baths, cream baths
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
Chamomile, Rosemary, Horsetail, Stinging nettle:
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Matricariae flos
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 228; published 05th December 84
Commission E
ATC-Code: A16AY
Rosmarini folium
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 223; published 30th November 85
Commission E
ATC-Code: A16AY
Equiseti herba
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 173; published 18th September 86
Commission E
Wild cherry:
- Cyanogenic glycosides (prunasin)
- Tannins
ATC-Code: C03FA
1
Natural products with an allergenic potential according to annex III of the
changed EG guideline/ cosmetics directive 76/768/EWG
Information regarding the EU guidelines 76/768/EWG:
CAS-No.
Compound
5989-27-5
78-70-6
Limonene
Linalool
Cosmetic guideline
No.
III/88
III/84
Concentration
(mg/kg)
traces
traces
Action/ intended cosmetic effects:
Urticae herba/-folium
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 76; published 23th April 87
Commission E
ATC-Code: G04AF
Wild cherry:
Not listed
Recommended Usage Level:
0.1 - 3 %
Selected toxicological references:
Chamomile:
Extracts of chamomile have a masking and skin conditioning effect.
Rosemary:
The drug acts masking, skin conditioning and antimicrobial.
Horsetail:
The extract of the has an emollient, astringent, tonic and soothing effect.
Stinging nettle:
The drug has skin conditioning features.
Wild cherry:
Extracts of wild cherry act masking, moisturizing and skin conditioning.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Chamomile:
Bailey D.,E. (1976). Food and Drug Laboraty – New York. Unpublished report
Eichler I. (1973). BA f. exp-pharm. u. baln. Untersuchungen. Unpublished report
Hopf G. (1978) Hamburg. Unpublished report
IBR Inc. (1979) Hannover. Unpublished report
IBR Inc (1973) Hannover. Unpublished report
Leuschner F. (1978) Hamburg. Unpublished report
Rosemary:
Leuschner (1978), Hamburg. Unpublished report
Hopf G. (1978), Hamburg. Unpublished report
Horsetail:
Inverni della Beffa (1987) Horsetail: Glycolic extract for cosmetic use: Primary irritation on rabbit skin
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Selected toxicological references:
and assessment of eye irritation. 18/87/LFT. Unpublished report
Stinging nettle:
Hopf G (1978). Primary Irritation and skin sensitization. Unpublished report.
Laboratorium für Pharmakologie und Toxikologie (1978). Acute toxicity. Unpublished report.
Wild cherry:
No reports known
Literature:
Arzneibuch der DDR (1987)
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1983)
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1996)
Deutsches Arzneibuch (1998)
Deutsches Arzneibuch 10. Ed. (1991)
European Scientific Cooperation on Phytotherapy (1997)
Kommission E Monogr. d. BfArM
Martindale (1989) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 29. Edition
Martindale (1996) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 31. Edition
Österreichisches Arzneibuch (1990)
Pharmacopée Francaise X (1988)
WHO monographs on selected medicinical plants. Vol. 1 (1999)
Fenaroli’s Handbook of Flavor Ingredients, Vol.1, 2nd Ed., CRC Press (1975)
Albring M, Albrecht H, Alcorn G, Lücker PW
The measuring of the antiinflammatory effect of a compound of the skin of volunteers. Meth Find Exp Clin Pharmacol 5
(1983), 75-77
Ammon HPT, Kau R
Pharmakologie der Kamille und ihre Inhaltsstoffe. Dtsch Apoth Z 132 (Suppl 27, 1992), 3-26
Ammon HPT, Sabieraj J, Kaul R
Kamille – Mechanismus der antiphlogistischen Wirkung von Kamillenextrakten und –inhaltsstoffen. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg
136 (1996), 1821-1834
Literature:
Haraguchi H et al
Inhibition of lipid peroxidation and superoxide generation by diterpenoids from Rosmarinus officinalis. Planta Med 61 (1995),
333-336
Hausen B
Allergiepflanzen, Pflanzenallergene. economed Verlagsgesellsch. mbH, Landsberg (1988)
Heilmann J
Kamillenflavonoide: Nur Aglyka dringen in die Haut ein. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 133 (1993), 3296
Hiller K
Pharmazeutische Bewertung ausgewählter Teedrogen. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 135 (1995), 1425-1440
Isaac O
Die Kamillentherapie – Erfolg und Bestätigung. Dtsch Apoth Ztg 120 (1980), 567-570
Jakovlev V, Isaac O, Flashkamp E
Pharmakologische Untersuchungen von Kamillen-Inhaltsstofen. VI. Untersuchungen zur Antiphlogistischen Wirkung von
Chamazulen und Matricin. Planta Med 49 (1983), 67-73
Kreis P, Juchelka D, Motz C, Mosandl A
Chirale Inhaltsstoffe ätherischer Öle. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 131 (1991), 1984
Leung AY
Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients used in Food Drugs and Cosmetics. John Wiley & Sons Inc. New York (1980)
Lewin L
Gifte und Vergiftungen. 6. Aufl., Nachdruck, Haug Verlag Heidelberg 1992
Anon
Phytotherapie: Pflanzliche Antirheumatika – was bringen sie?. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 136 (1996), 4012-4015
Madaus G
Lehrbuch der Biologischen Arzneimittel, Bde 1-3, Nachdruck, Georg Olms Verlag Hildesheim (1979)
Beckert C et al
Styrylpyrone biosythesis in Equisetum arvense L. Phytochemistry 44 (1997), 275-283
Maiche AG, Gröhn P, Mäki-Hokkonen H
Effect of chamomile cream and almond ointment of acute radiation skin reaction. Acta Oncol 30 (1991), 395-396
Czygan I, Czygan FC
Rosmarin – Rosmarinus officinalis L.. ZPZ 18 (1997), 182-186
Miller T, Wittstock U, Lindequist U, Teuscher E
Effects of some components of the essential oil of chamomile, Chamomilla recutica, on Histamine release from mast cells.
Planta Med 62 (1997), 60-61
Dorsch W
Neues über antientzündliche Drogen. Z Phytother 14 (1993), 26
Frohne D, Pfänder HJ
Giftpflanzen – Ein Handbuch für Apoteker, Toxikologen und Biologen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
Füller E et al
Anti-inflammatory activity of Chamomilla Polysaccharides. Planta Med 59 (1993), A666
Füller E, Franz G
Neues von den Kamillenpolysacchariden. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 133 (1993), 4224
Nissen HP, Blitz H, Kreysel HW
Profilometrie, eine Methode zur Beurteilung der therapeutischen Wirksamkeit von Kamillosan-Salbe.
Z Hautkr 63 (1988), 184-190
Roth L, Daunderer M, Kormann K
Giftpflanzen, Pflanzengifte. 4. Aufl., Economed Fachverlag Landsberg / Lech (1993)
Safayhi H et al
Chamazulene: an antioxidant-type inhibitor of leukotriene B4 formation. Planta Med 60 (1994), 410
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C (Eds)
Physicians Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company Inc., Montvale (1998)
Schiebel-Schlosser G
Die Brennessel. PTA 8 (1994), 53
Hänsel R, Keller K, Rimpler H, Schneider G (Ed)
Hagers Handbuch der Pharmazeutischen Praxis. 5. Aufl., Bde 4-6 (Drogen), Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York
(1992-1994)
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Schier W
Equisetum arvense – Ackerschachtelhalm. Z Phytother 6 (1985), 126-128
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Literature:
Schilcher H
Die Kamille. Handbuch für Ärzte, Apotheker und andere Naturwissenschaftler. Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft, Stuttgart
(1987)
Schomakers J, Bollbach FD, Hagels H
Brennesselkraut – Phytochemische und anatomische Unterscheidung der Herba-Drogen von Urtica dioica und U. urens.
Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 135 (1995), 578-584
Schulz R, Hänsel R
Rationale Phytotherapie. Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1996)
Sorkin B
Untersuchungen zur Wirksamkeit von Kamille an Menschen. Seifen, Öle, Fette, Wachse 108 (1982),9-10
Steinegger E, Hänsel R
Pharmakognosie. 5. Aufl., Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1992)
Teuscher E
Biogene Arzneimittel. 5. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
Teuscher E
Biogene Gifte – Biologie, Chemie, Pharmakologie. 2. Aufl., Fischer Verlag Stuttgart (1994)
Wagner H, Wiesenauer M
Phytotherapie. Phytopharmaka und pflanzliche Homöopathika. Fischer-Verlag, Stuttgart, Jena, New York (1995)
Wichtl M (Ed)
Teedrogen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsges. Stuttgart (1997)
November 08
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Vitality-Blend PW
Prod.-No. 0485220
Olea europaea L.
(Plant Family Oleaceae)
Citrus medica limonum
(Plant Family Rutaceae)
Melissa officinalis
(Plant Family Labiatae)
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Product information
Product Name:
Vitality Blend PW
Product No.:
CTFA Name:
EU-INCI Name*:
CAS-No.:
EINECS-No.:
0485220
---------
Ingredients:
olive leaves:
- terpenoides: oleuropein, triterpene acids, oleanolic acid, erythroldiol,
Sesquiterpenoides: aromadendren, eudesmin.
- secoiridoides
- phenolic compounds like chalkones: olivin and olivin-4’-diglycosid; flavones:
luteolin, luteolin-7-O-glycosid, luteolintetra glycosid)
- alkaloides: cinchonin, dihydrocinchonidin
- triglycerides
- α-hydroxy acids
- phytosteroles ((α-spinasterol, stigmasterol)
- dimethylbenzochinon
- hydrocarbones C30-C33 (squalene)
Product description and manufacturing process:
Vitality Blend PW is produced from the unfermented leaves of olive (Olea europaea
L.(plant familie: Oleaceae), from the leaves of balm mint (Melissa officinalis, plant
family: Labiatae) and from citrus peels (Citrus medica limonum, plant family:
Rutaceae) by gentle extraction with propylene glycol / water / PEG-40 hydrogenated
castor oil and preserved with phenoxyethanol and parabenes
Constituents:
Ingredients
EU-INCI Name*
Olive extract
Olea europaea leaf
extract
Balm mint extract
Melissa officinalis leaf
extract
Citrus extract
Solvents
CAS-No.
EINECS-No.
Olea europaea
(olive) leaf extract
8001-25-0 /
84012-27-1
(EU-INCI*)
8060-29-5
(CTFA)
232-277-0
(EU-INCI*)
---
84082-61-1
282-007-0
Melissa officinalis
leaf extract
Propylene glycol
Citrus medica
limonum (lemon)
peel extract
Propylene glycol
Aqua
Aqua
Citrus medica limonum
peel extract
84929-31-7
284-515-8
57-55-6
200-338-0
7732-18-5
231-791-2
61788-85-0
---
122-99-6
204-589-7
Phenoxyethanol
PEG-40
Hydrogenated
Castor Oil
Phenoxyethanol
Methylparaben
Methylparaben
99-76-3
202-785-7
Ethylparaben
Ethylparaben
120-47-8
204-399-4
PEG-40 Hydrogenated
Castor Oil
Preservatives
CTFA Name
Butylparaben
Butylparaben
94-26-8
202-318-7
Propylparaben
Propylparaben
94-13-3
202-307-7
Isobutylparaben
Isobutylparaben
4247-02-3
224-208-8
*2006/257/EC:
Commission Decision of 9 February 2006 amending Decision 96/335/EC establishing an inventory and a common nomenclature of ingredients
employed in cosmetic products
Appearance:
The literature indicates that the following ingredients of the herbs have been identified
amongst other things:
- tannines
balm mint:
- essential oil (citronellol1, citral1, citronellal, limonene1, linalool1, geraniol1,
caryophyllene)
- tannins
- rosmaric acid
- caffeic acid
- chlorogenic acid
- flavonoids
citrus peel:
- essential oil (limonen1, linalool1, linalylacetat, citral1, nerolidol, geraniol1, α- and
β-pinen, α -terpineol, p-cymen, β-phellandren, geranylacetat, nerylacetat,
- flavonoids: neohesperidin, naringin, hesperidin, rutosid, sinsensetin, nobiletin,
tangeretin
- cumarins
- aldehyds
- plant acids
- pektins
- furanocumarin
1
Natural products with an allergenic potential according to annex III of the
changed EG guideline/ cosmetics directive 76/768/EWG
Information regarding the EU guidelines:
CAS-No.
Compound
5392-40-5
106-24-1
5989-27-5
78-70-6
97-53-0
Citral
Geraniol
Limonene
Linalool
Eugenol
Cosmetic guideline
No.
III/70
III/78
III/88
III/84
III/71
Concentration
(mg/kg)
50
10
900
traces
traces
Clear to light cloudy yellow to brown liquid
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Action/ intended cosmetic effects:
Olive leaves:
Extracts of olive leaves have a perfuming and skin conditioning effect.
Balm mint:
The drug has a skin conditioning effect.
Citrus peel:
The extract of citrus peel has a tonic, emollient, skin conditioning and -protecting
effect.
Literature:
British Herbal Pharmacopoeia (1996)
Deutsches Arzneibuch (1998)
Deutsches Arzneibuch 10. Ed. (1991)
European Scientific Cooperation on Phytotherapy (1997)
Kommision E Monogr. d. BfArM
Martindale (1996) The Extra Pharmacopoeia. 31. Edition
Zander, Pflanzennamen, 15 ed., 1994, Ph. Eur., DAB 10, OAB 90, Ph Helv VII.
Index Kewensis, Clarendon Press
Applications:
Hair care products, shampoos, rinse, hair cure, tonica
Main toxicological data/ Comm. E Monograph:
Olive leaves, balm mint, citrus peel:
Contra-indications:
None known
Side-effects:
None known
Interactions with other drugs:
None known
Commission E Monograph:
Olive
Oleae folium
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 11; published 17th Januar 1991
Commission E
ATC-Code: C02KX
Balm mint
Melisae folium
BAnz (Federal German Gazette) No. 228; published 05th December 84
Commission E
ATC-Code: N05CO
Penso G., Index Plantarum Medicainalium Totius Mundi Eorumque Synonymorum, OEMF, 1983
European Commission Decision 96/335/EC of 8 May 1996, Offical Journal of the European Community No. L132 of 1 June
1995
International Cosmetic Ingredient Dictionary 6th ed., CTFA, 1995
Benigini R., Capra C., Cattorini P.E., Piante Medicinali chimica farmacologia e terapia, Inverni & Della Beffa, 10121022,2,1,1964
Council of Europe, Flavoring substances and natural sources of flavorings 3rd ed. Maisonneuve, (309 N 2) 1981
Grieve M., a modern herbal, Barnes & Noble Books, 598-599, 1996
Martindale 31st ed., The Royal Pharmaceutical Society, 1996
Merck index 12th ed., Merck & Co. Inc. 1996
Paris R.R., Moyse H. Matière Médicale, Masson ed., 3, 27-32, 1971
Proserpio G., Martelli A., Patri G.F., Elementi di fitocosmesi, Sepem, 2, 511-512, 1983
Van Hellemont J., Compendium de Phytotherapie, APB, 268-270, 1986
Cortesi N., Mosoconi D., Fedeli E., Cromatografia liquida ad alta risoluzione nell´analisi di estratti fogliari di Olea europea,
Rivista Italiana Sostanze Grasse, 61,549-557, 1984
De Nino A et al., Direct Identification of Phenolic Glucosides from Olive leaves Extracts by Atmospheric Pressure Ionisation
Tandem Mass Spectrometry, Journal of mass Spectrometry, 32, 533-541, 1997
Hänsel R. et al (eds.), Hagers Handbuch der Pharmazeutischen Praxis, 5. Ausgabe 1993
Citrus peel
Not listed
Recommended Usage Level:
0,1 – 3 %
Selected toxicological references:
Olive leaves
CA Search 1967-97, Medline 1966-97, Embase 1974-97, Ref. TOx. Eff. Chem. Sub.,
Toxline; Toxbio; Toxcas
Balm mint, citrus peel:
No reports known
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Hoppe, Drogenkunde, 8. Ausgabe, 1975
Le tutor B., Guedon D., Antioxidantive Activities of Olea europea leaves and related phenolic Compounds, Phytochemistry, 31,
4, 1173-1178, 1992
Nater J.P., de Groot A.C., Unwanted effects of cosmetics and drugs used in dermatology, Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.,
1985
Rovesti P., Oli and Extrcts of olive leaves, the Indian oil and soap journal, 33, 10, 276-284, 1968
Rovellini P., Cortesi N., Fedeli E., Analysis of flavonoids from Olea europea by HPLC-UV and HPLC-electrospray-MS,
Rivista Italiana Sostanze Grasse, 74, 273-279, 1997
Yamamoto A., Kang S., Dosui K., Antioxidats from olive extracts for food, cosmetic and pharmaceutical preparations, JP 09
78,061 [97 78,061], 25 Mar 1997
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Literature:
Cohen RA, Kucera LS, Hermann Ec jr, Antiviral activity of Melissa officinalis (Limon Balm) extract. Proc Soc Exp Bol Med
117 (1994), 431-434
Czygan FC, Melisse – Objekt der Grundlagenforschung. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 132 (1992), 599
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C (Eds), Physicians Desk Reference for Herbal Medicines. Medical Economics Company
Inc., Montvale (1998)
Hänsel R, Keller K, Rimpler H, Schneider G (Ed), Hagers Handbuch der Pharmazeutischen Praxis. 5. Aufl., Bde 4-6 (Drogen),
Springer Verlag Berlin, Heidelberg, New York (1992-1994)
Hermann Ec jr, Kucera LS, Antiviral substances in plants of the mint family (Labiatae): II. Nontanninia polyphenols of Melissa
officinalis. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med 124 (1995), 869
Leung AY, Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients Used in Food Drugs and Cosmetics. John Wiley & Sons Inc. New
York (1980)
Madaus G, Lehrbuch der biologischen Arzneimitel, Bde 1-3, Nachdruck, Georg Olms Verlag Hildesheim (1979)
Sarer E, Kokdil G, Constituents of the essential oil from Melissa officinalis. Planta Med 57 (1991), 89
Schultze W, König WA, Hilker A, Richter R, Melissenöle. Deutsche Apotheker Ztg 135 (1995), 557-577
Schulz R, Hänsel R, Rationale Phytotherapie. Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1996)
Steinegger E, Hänsel R, Pharmakognosie. 5. Aufl., Springer Verlag Heidelberg (1992)
Teuscher E, Biogene Arzneimittel. 5. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsgesellschaft Stuttgart (1997)
Wagner H, Wiesenauer M, Phytotherapie. Phytopharmaka und pflanzliche Homöopathika. Fischer-Verlag, Stutgart, Jena, New
York (1995)
Wichtl M (Ed), Teedrogen. 4. Aufl., Wiss. Verlagsges. Stuttgart (1997)
Benigi R., Capra C., Cattorini P.E, Piante Medicinali chimica farmacologia e terapia, Inverni & Della Beffa, 2, 1, 828-839,
1964
Flavouring Extract Manufactures Association (FEMA),Survey of flavouring ingredients usage levels. (No. 2625, 2626), Food
Technology, 178(280)
Guenther E., The essential oils, D. Van Nostrand, 3, 81-115, 1958
November 08
To the best of our knowledge the information contained herein is correct.
However, no responsibility of liability for any consequences arising from its use can be accepted. Users should run their own
tests for their particular purposes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Following Bell Flavors & Fragrances
presents suitable fragrances for hair care
products orientated towards the current
market trend for that product category.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
0793201
0793201 Silky
Silky Care
Care
A
A delicate
delicate bouquet
bouquet of
of fruit
fruit tree
tree blossoms
blossoms
modifies
modifies this
this cosmetic
cosmetic cherry
cherry note
note and
and rounds
rounds
itit off.
off. Green
Green nuances
nuances underline
underline the
the top
top note.
note.
A
A soft
soft milk
milk note
note lends
lends fullness
fullness and
and volume
volume to
to
the
the fragrance.
fragrance.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
0797912
0797912 Grapefruit
Grapefruit Energy
Energy
Sparkling-citric
Sparkling-citric elements
elements of
of bergamot
bergamot
and
and grapefruit
grapefruit combined
combined with
with aa cassis
cassis
note
note and
and green
green parts
parts as
as well
well as
as laid
laid
underneath
underneath with
with woody,
woody, ambery
ambery notes.
notes.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
0793190
0793190 Fructavital
Fructavital
An
An exotic
exotic fruit
fruit cocktail
cocktail with
with nuances
nuances of
of deep
deep
green
green leaves
leaves dominates
dominates this
this summerly,
summerly,
sunny
sunny composition.
composition. Watery
Watery nuances,
nuances,
creating
creating the
the image
image of
of refreshing
refreshing summer
summer
rain
rain drops
drops harmonically
harmonically combine
combine the
the
elements
elements of
of the
the fragrance.
fragrance.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
0799082 Wild Rose & Fig DF0.5
Fresh
Fresh green
green nuances
nuances combine
combine each
each other
other with
with aa
floral
floral scent
scent thinking
thinking of
of wild
wild roses
roses an
an are
are
underneathed
underneathed with
with an
an exotic
exotic cocktail
cocktail of
of figs,
figs,
peaches
peaches and
and passionfruit.
passionfruit. Sweet
Sweet woody
woody and
and
ambery
ambery notes
notes add
add adhesion
adhesion and
and charisma
charisma to
to
the
the composition.
composition.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
0801798 Provie eco D
Soft,
Soft, velvety
velvety fragrance
fragrance with
with dominent
dominent fruity
fruity
elements
elements in
in direction
direction of
of apple.
apple. A
A delicate
delicate
floral
floral bouquet
bouquet and
and powdery
powdery musk
musk accents
accents
round
round off
off the
the composition
composition effectively.
effectively.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
0801782 Sham2 Color DF
A
A radiant
radiant floral
floral bouquet
bouquet of
of roses,
roses, jasmine,
jasmine, lily
lily
of
of the
the valley
valley and
and lilac
lilac becomes
becomes revived
revived by
by
accents
accents of
of fresh
fresh green
green and
and citric
citric elements
elements in
in the
the
top
top note.
note. Decent
Decent fruity
fruity nuances
nuances and
and aa soft
soft musk
musk
fond
fond round
round off
off the
the fragrance.
fragrance.
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
BALM - SHAMPOO
ph 5,5 skin neutral
HAAR_SHAMP_20e
Pos. Ingredients
Wt.-%
EDTA
Nipagin M
Cibafast H flüssig
(1)
(2)
(3)
0,05
0,20
0,05
Texapon NSO
Plantacare 1200 UP
0797912 Grapefruit Energy
0485214 Grooming Blend
(4)
(4)
(5)
(5)
20,00
5,00
0,50
2,00
Water
Tego Betain L7
Euperlan PK 3000 AM
(6)
(4)
59,20
10,00
3,00
Citric Acid
Colour
Sodiumchloride
INCI Name
Tetrasodium EDTA
Methylparaben
Sodium Benzotriaazoloyl
Butylphenol Sulfonate, Buteth-3,
Tributylcitrate
Sodium Laureth Sulfate
Lauryl Glucoside
Parfum
Rosa canina,Ficus carica,
Aloe barbanensis, Rosa gallica
Aqua
Cocoamidopropyl Betaine
Glycol Distearate, Laureth-4,
Cocoamidopropyl Betaine
Citric Acid
Colour
Sodiumchloride
Preparation :
Mix the components in the given order und stirr at ca. 30°C.
Adjust pH ( ca 5,5 ) with citric acid and viscosity with sodium chloride at room temperature.
Stirr to a homogenous mixture.
Suppliers
(1) BASF
(3) Ciba
(5) Bell Flavors & Fragrances
(2) Clariant
(4) Cognis
(6) Degussa Goldschmidt
General Remarks:
Our suggestions have been subjected to thorough testing, but should not be interpreted as a
guarantee. The manufacturer will be responsible for testing the finished product.
Applications Dept.
Personal Care
Botanical Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Applications Dept.
Personal Care
CREAM HAIR CONDITIONER
HAIR MASK
WITH UV PROTECTION
rinse-off mask for dry hair
rinse-off - conditioning for normal hair
HAAR_KUR_3_1e
HAAR_KUR_1_1d
Pos. Ingredients
Wt.%
INCI-Name
Pos.
A
A
B
C
Cremophor A 25
Imwitor 900
Nacol 16-95
Abil Wax 9801
Isofol 20
Panthequat
(1)
(2)
(2)
(3)
(2)
(5)
1,00
2,00
3,00
0,35
2,00
1,00
Abil B 8852
Abil Quat 3272
Glycerin
Panthenol
Water
Preservative
0485220
Vitality Blend PW
0796157
Silky Care DF
(3)
(3)
(4)
0,40
0,20
2,00
0,20
85,35
q.s.
2,00
(4)
0,50
(1)
Ceteareth-25
Glyceryl Stearate
Cetyl Alcohol
Behenoxy Dimethicone
Octyldodecanol
Panthenyl Hydroxypropyl
Stearidmonium Chlorid
Dimethicone Copolyol
Quarternium-80
Glycerin
D-Panthenol
Aqua
Preservative
Olea europaea, Melissa officinalis
Citrus medica
Parfum
Preparation :
Heat the components of A and B separately to 70°C. Add phase B slowly to phase A while
stirring. When the mixture has cooled to 65°C, homogenize. Add the fragrance at 40°C. The
cooling process has finished at 30°C.
Suppliers:
(1) BASF
(2) Sasol
(3) Degussa Goldschmidt AG
(4) Bell Flavors & Fragrances
(5) Interorgana
General Remarks:
Our suggestions have been subjected to thorough testing, but should not be interpreted as a
guarantee. The manufacturer will be responsible for testing the finished product.
B
C
Ingredients
Wt.-%
Tego Care 450
(1)
3,00
Miglyol 812
Parffinoil
Apricot Kernel
Oil 1473870
Abil AV 20
Heliovisor OMC
Imvitor 900
Nafol 1618 H
Isopropylmyristat
Tegosoft P
1,2 Propyleneglycol
Glycerin
Water
Preservative
Abil Quat 3272
EDTA
0485216
Colour Care Blend PW
0801782
Sham2 Color DF
(2)
(2)
(3)
5,00
4,00
3,00
(1)
(3)
(2)
(2)
(4)
(1)
(3)
0,50
2,00
3,00
0,75
2,00
1,50
2,50
1,00
70,10
q.s.
0,20
0,05
1,00
(3)
0,40
INCI Name
Polyglyceryl-3 Methylglucose
Distearate
Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride
Paraffinum Liquidum
Prunus Armeniaca
Phenyl Trimethicone
Ethylhexyl Methoxycinnamate
Glyceryl Stearate
Cetearyl Alcohol
Isopropyl Myristate
Isopropyl Palmitate
Propylene Glycol
Glycerin
Aqua
Preservatives
Quarternium – 80
Disodium EDTA
Rosa canina , Ficus carica
Aloe barbadensis,Rosa gallica
Parfum
Preparation:
Heat the components of A and B separately to 70°C and stir. Add A to B or B to A and
homogenize. At 50° C add Colour Care Blend PW. Cool to 45° C and homogenize. At 3540°C add the fragrance.
Suppliers:
(1) Degussa Goldschmidt AG
(2) Sasol
(3) Bell Flavors & Fragrances Europe
(4) Cognis GmbH
General Remarks:
Our suggestions have been subjected to thorough testing, but should not be interpreted as a
guarantee. The manufacturer will be responsible for testing the finished product.
Applications
Dept.
Botanical
Personal Care
Blends
and Fragrances
for Hair Care Products
Applications Dept.
Personal Care
CLEAR RINSE
ANTI DANDRUFF SHAMPOO
For oily hair
HAAR_SHAMP_1_2e
Ingredients
For oily hair
HAAR_SPÜL_2_1e
Pos. Ingredients
Wt.-%
INCI Name
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
25,00
0,50
10,00
0,50
Sodium Laureth Sulfate
Piroctone Olamide
Disodium Laureth Sulfosuccinate
Parfum
A
Aqua
Cocoamidopropyl Betaine
Undecelenamidopropyl Betaine
B
(3)
(3)
46,80
8,00
5,00
(3)
2,00
0485218
(3)
Refreshing Blend PW
Nipagin M
Sodiumchloride
Colour
Citric Acid
2,00
Texapon NSO
Octopirox
Rewopol SB FA 30
0801798
Provie eco
Water
Tego Betain L 7
Rewoteric AM
BU 185
Rewoderm LI S80
0,20
q.s.
q.s.
q.s.
PEG-200 Hydrogeneted Glyceryl
Palmitate,PEG-7 Glyceryl Cocoate
Thymus vulgaris, Eucalyptus
globulus, Mentha piperita
Methylparaben
Sodium chloride
Colour
Citric Acid
Preparation:
Mix the components in the given order and stir until clear. Adjust pH with citric acid and
viscosity with sodium chloride. Apply preservative as required.
Suppliers:
(1) Cognis GmbH
(2) Clariant GmbH
(3) Degussa Goldschmidt AG
(4) Bell Flavors & Fragrances
General Remarks:
Our suggestions have been subjected to thorough testing, but should not be interpreted as a
guarantee. The manufacturer will be responsible for testing the finished product.
Wt.%
Varisoft RTM 50
(1)
1,50
Aminoxid WS 35
Alcohol
(1)
1,00
20,00
0485212
(2)
Grooming Blend PW
Cremophor RH 410 (3)
0793190
(2)
Fructavital
1,2 Propylenglykol
Konservierungsmittel
2,00
INCI Name
Ricinoleamidopropyltrimonium
Methosulfate
Cocamidopropylamine Oxide
Aqua
0,20
0,30
Citrus aurantium amara
Zingiber officinalis
PEG- 40 Hydrogeneted Castor Oil
Parfum
5,00
q.s.
Propylene Glykol
Preservative
Preparation :
Mix the components of A in the given order and stir. Mix the components of B and add to A.
Finally, apply preservative as required.
Suppliers:
(1) Degussa Goldschmidt AG
(2) Bell Flavors & Fragrances
(3) BASF
General Remarks:
Our suggestions have been subjected to thorough testing, but should not be interpreted as a
guarantee. The manufacturer will be responsible for testing the finished product.
Distributore
per il mercato
italiano
AVG srl
Via delle Groane, 27/C
20024 Garbagnate Milanese (MI)
Tel. 02 99029594 Fax 02 99022249
Mail
[email protected]
Web site www.avgsrl.it