Cosmetic Ingredients

The "Olea Europaea Fruit Oil" is the I.N.C.I. name for theolive vegetable oil. Nourishing, revitalising and antioxidant, it has interesting properties for the skin and hair. Let's focus on its virtues in beauty care.

"Camellia Japonica Seed Oil" is the I.N.C.I. name used to refer to thetsubaki oil. Derived from the seeds of the Japanese camellia, this vegetable oil, used in Japanese beauty rituals, is renowned for its softening virtues. It leaves a protective film on the skin's surface, leaving it soft and nourished.

"Lavandula Angustifolia (Lavender) Oil" is the I.N.C.I. designation for theessential oil of true lavender. It has been recognised for years for its soothing properties, both on the nervous system and on the skin.

"Pelargonium Graveolens Flower Oil" is the I.N.C.I. name corresponding to the essential oil of rose geranium. In cosmetics, this substance is recognised for its anti-bacterial, anti-inflammatory and regenerative properties. It also stimulates collagen synthesis and helps to firm the skin.

The Ribes Nigrum Fruit Extract is the I.N.C.I. name used to refer to theblackcurrant plant extract. This fruit acid is an enzymatic exfoliant rich in vitamin C, anthocyanosides, and polyphenols. It removes dead cells from the skin's surface for an immediate radiance boost and also provides an antioxidant action that protects the skin from photoaging.

Rubus Idaeus Fruit Extract is the I.N.C.I. name used to denote theraspberry plant extract. This fruit acid is an enzymatic exfoliant rich in Vitamin C. It removes dead cells from the skin's surface for an immediate radiance boost.

"Pinus Sylvestris Leaf Oil" is the I.N.C.I. name corresponding to theessential oil of Scots pine needles. This oil has soothing and antiseptic properties and imparts a pleasant woody fragrance to skin and hair care products.

"Lavendula Hydbrida Herb Oil" is the I.N.C.I. name for thesuper lavandin essential oil. It possesses anti-inflammatory and regenerative properties. Discover its extraction process, its benefits for the skin, and its contraindications in this article.

"Abies Alba Seed Extract" corresponds to the I.N.C.I. denomination used to refer to thevegetable extract of white fir seeds. This extract helps to reduce hyperpigmentation for a more even complexion, and aids in preventing signs of skin ageing.

In I.N.C.I. lists, Cedrus Atlantica Bark Oil refers to theessential oil of Atlas cedar bark. Known for its toning effect on the scalp, it is used to slow down hair loss and eliminate dandruff. Also recognised for its lipolytic properties, when applied topically, it acts on the breakdown of fatty bodies and therefore has an anti-cellulite action.

In the I.N.C.I. lists, "Citrus Reticulata Peel Oil" refers to the essential oil or essence of mandarin, whether it is green, yellow or red. This oil has relaxing and soothing properties, and imparts a subtle fresh fragrance to skin and hair care products.

"Simmondsia Chinensis Seed Oil" is the I.N.C. name used to identify jojoba oil. This oil has a biochemical composition close to that of human sebum. This explains its lipid-replenishing power.

"Xanthan Gum" is the I.N.C.I. name for xanthan gum. It's a beauty care ingredient known for its gelling and thickening properties. Its texturing potential varies depending on the amount used. Where does this widely used compound in formulation come from? What are its functions? Let's delve in.

Asiaticoside is one of the main components of the Centella asiatica, a herbaceous plant native to Asia. Formerly renowned in Ayurvedic traditional medicine, its use has since expanded to various fields such as skincare, particularly for its restorative virtues detailed in this article.

The "Opuntia Ficus-Indica Seed Oil" is the I.N.C.I. name used to refer to thePrickly Pear Seed Oil. A true ally for mature skin, this vegetable oil provides a tightening effect and reduces the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines.

This refers to the I.N.C.I. name used to denote thegreen clay. This purifying compound is ideal for oily or blemished skin due to its sebum-regulating, healing and softening properties. Its composition of minerals and trace elements also gives it soothing effects.

The Helichrysum Italicum Flower Oil is the I.N.C.I. nomenclature for theessential oil of immortelle. Thanks to its high concentration of neryl acetate, this plant compound stimulates the synthesis of collagen, a key protein in the skin, responsible for its firmness and tone.

This refers to the I.N.C.I. name used to denote theclary sage essential oil. This is traditionally recognised for effectively combating issues related to the female cycle (painful periods, absence of periods, premenstrual syndrome, menopause...). It is also recommended for stimulating hair growth and regulating sebum production.

This refers to the I.N.C.I. name used to denote thenative peony cells. These act on a key enzyme in the epidermis to limit the overproduction of sebum and mattify the skin.

This refers to the I.N.C.I. name used to denote thelemon verbena hydrosol. This helps to refine the skin texture and restores radiance to the complexion.

This refers to the I.N.C.I. name used to denote thecotton native cells. These have soothing and antioxidant properties. They alleviate irritations and increase the skin's tolerance level.

This refers to the I.N.C.I. name used to denote the papyrus native cells. These cells help to restore skin hydration through two complementary mechanisms: they replenish the skin's water reservoir and strengthen skin cohesion to prevent dehydration.

This refers to the I.N.C.I. name used to denote theJava citronella hydrosol. Rich in anti-bacterial monoterpenols, this compound is renowned for its sanitising action on the skin. Moreover, its acidic pH helps to reduce pore size. It is therefore particularly recommended for acne-prone skin to prevent the appearance of blackheads and comedones.

Corylus Avellana Seed Oil is the I.N.C.I. name used to identify hazelnut vegetable oil. It is known to regulate sebum production and rebalance the hydrolipidic film. Non-greasy and non-comedogenic, it is considered a dry oil that absorbs quickly into the epidermis.

This refers to the I.N.C.I. name used to denote lemon extract, also known as lemon hydrosol/lemon water. Derived from the pressed fruit, this compound is recognised for its toning and unifying properties.