Vitamin E

The antioxidant power of Vitamin E provides it with interesting properties for the preservation of cosmetic formulations. This active ingredient is sometimes even referred to as a preservative. But is this accurate? What exactly do we mean by "preservative"? Discover in this article what the European Regulation says on this matter and whether Vitamin E truly falls into the category of preservatives.

It is common in cosmetics to combine multiple active ingredients to maximise their benefits. Among the most widely used in formulations is vitamin E. Which active ingredient combinations prove most advantageous when paired with this antioxidant? In this article, discover the main possible associations of active ingredients with vitamin E.

Vitamin E has numerous benefits for the body and skin, notably its antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. These characteristics allow it to be included in the composition of many cosmetic skin and hair care products. As a gentle active ingredient, Vitamin E is generally well tolerated by all skin types. But what is its extraction process? Discover this by continuing to read.

Acne is a very common skin issue affecting many people, from adolescence through to adulthood. While this dermatosis is primarily found in individuals with oily skin, it can affect all skin types. It is sometimes said that vitamin E can alleviate acne, but did you know it can also serve as an indicator of its severity? Find more explanations in this article.

Hyperserborrhea, that is, the overproduction of sebum by the sebaceous glands, is visually manifested by shiny skin and enlarged pores. Managing this type of skin can be quite challenging as it requires finding a balance in your skincare routine by incorporating astringent and purifying products without neglecting hydration. Found in many cosmetics, is vitamin E suitable for oily skin? Learn more.