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Phytosqualene in cosmetics: an alternative to shark liver squalene

In my search for great ingredients to include in our skincare products, I came across phytosqualane. I had heard of shark liver squalene taken as a dietary supplement, but not phytosqualane from olive oil. As an alternative to shark squalene, phytosqualane has been used as an excellent moisturizer and cosmetic ingredient. Squalene is found naturally in the skin. Helps maintain its health, moisture and softness. The amount on our skin decreases as we age, so topical application helps lock in moisture and especially treats rough, dry skin. By keeping our skin moist, it effectively treats wrinkles and the appearance of aging skin. In our body, squalene is a precursor for the synthesis of cholesterol. According to our ethical skincare products, squalene comes from extracts of olive oil. Squalene has a natural affinity for the skin, with natural spreadability and absorption through the skin. Restores suppleness and suppleness of the skin. Its soft, silky and non-greasy touch makes it an irreplaceable base for high-quality cosmetics.

SPECIFICATIONS

Specific Gravity, 20C g/ml 0.810-0.820 Refractive Index 1.4520 - 1.4580 Acid Value 0.5 max Iodine Value 4.0 max Saponification Value 3.0 max 92.3 % purity - French Supplies

It has the following properties: Plant origin (excellent for vegetarians and vegans), Odourless, colorless Spreadability Skin absorption Restores skin suppleness Prevents water loss Non-greasy feel Although it looks like a transparent oil, it is not technically an oil.

I use it in a number of skin care products like moisturizers, skin serum, massage oils just to give you some ideas. Anyone looking for an environmentally friendly and ethical skin care regimen may do well to use phytosqualane.

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