Market survey: Ingredients suppliers
This tabular market survey shows you at a glance what ingredient supplier provides what type of ingredients. What is more, it also shows what each supplier’s specialialiy is andprovides contact details.
This tabular market survey shows you at a glance what ingredient supplier provides what type of ingredients. What is more, it also shows what each supplier’s specialialiy is andprovides contact details.
How does CBD work on the skin and what is the legal situation concerning the use of CBD in personal care products? Elsa Navarro from the first Colombian mass market skin care brand to use CBD explains.
What made Elsie Rutterford and Dominika Minarovic establish their clean beauty brand? Find out in this interview with the founders of the online platform Clean Beauty Insiders and the brand BYBI Beauty.
Beauty care needs to drop sticky sweet gourmand concepts as bitter and more complex notes are the flavours of the the future. Is beetroot the new matcha and are adaptogens the new proteins? Find out from Helga Hertsig-Lavocah, Futurologist & Trend Watcher after her visit to London’s Natural & Organics Product Expo (NOPE)*.
Interview | Remo Bernardi, Dr Vera Maienschein and Dr Isabelle Stussi explain the challenges involved in the past 100 years of transforming a small trading company into a very specialised service provider.
Interview | Andrew McDougall from Mintel identifies* emerging hair care trends, consumer concerns and desired outcomes.
What new developments have recently been presented at shows such as In-Cosmetics Global to optimise hair care options? Our selection provides a concise overview.
With the majority of hair care companies launching products with nature-inspired ingredients, Clariant’s Head of Marketing Personal Care, Fabio Caravieri, explains whether consumers’ actual care needs can still be met.
This month Michelle Strutton from Mintel highlights a selection of products with innovative hair care ingredients recently featured on the company’s GNPD*.
We have compiled a list of sun care formulations across a large range of product formats. So, no matter if you are looking for inspiration in the field of lotions, fluids, gels, creams, oils or a mousse, your solution is here. The creative concepts include ideas for natural products and ocean-friendly options.
Food concepts converted into appealing personal care products, water-free product ideas, transforming textures, chassis for customised formulations and new approaches in biodegradable formulations … Be inspired by our selection of the latest formulation developments.
Osarenren Igbinoba from BASF Personal Care Business Management Africa talks about the specific characteristics of African hair, the rapidly growing hair care market in sub-Saharan Africa, and how BASF’s new Application Technology Laboratory for personal care in Lagos is helping manufacturers in the region serve consumer trends.
Legal requirements | What are the legal requirements concerning the microbiological quality of cosmetic products? When do microbiological contaminations occur and what causes them? Dr Bernhard Fellenberg from BAV Institute illustrates with the help of a frequently occurring bacterium.
In addition to the well-known effects of caffeine of the Dr Kurt Wolff brand Alpecin, Dr Adolf Klenk shows that the company also stands for several innovative product concepts.
Whether you are looking for pumps or airless packaging, find out what is new in COSSMA’s exclusive selection of the latest developments.
COSSMA has selected the latest developments in containers for you as well new ingredients to be presented at this year’s Cosmetic Business in Munich in June. Surely a great inspiration for fancy cosmetic products.
Givaudan’s launch Carto shows how Artificial Intelligence reinvents the art of perfume creation.
Series: Greater China | After having focused on China and Hong Kong in the March and April issue of COSSMA, see box, Taiwan is in the limelight this month.
New cosmetic ingredients tend to be plant- based alternatives to traditional ingredients and follow sustainable principles.
Provital’s Striover has an activity similar to PRP in ameliorating stretch marks, but does not require the use of invasive technologies. The active ingredient recovers growth factor levels in the dermal fibroblasts in red and white stretch marks and increases collagen I and III synthesis. It thus leads to a decreased stretch mark perimeter and a decrease in the anisotropy index of skin.