Amino Lipid Platform Improves Hair Conditioning Space
Environmentally-friendly joins plant-powered as a macro trend for ingredients that also maintain or improve current performance in all consumer segments. Hair care has lagged behind skincare and color cosmetics in the demands that consumers are making about these ingredient claims, but that is rapidly changing. As skincare and color brands deliver on this trend, consumers are moving onto their next target: hair care. Accelerating the trend, consumers’ wishes are joined by corporate and brand sustainability goals that involve healthy aquatic ecosystems, biodegradable ingredients, and using sustainably sourced plant-based ingredients.
Featured Products
AminoSensyl™ HC
100% Natural Quat-Free Hair Care System
- Multi-benefit hair conditioning system
- 100% natural & COSMOS approved
- Cationic amino lipid technology
- Smooth, define, and strengthen hair
AminoSensyl™ Ultra MB
Breakthrough Conditioning for Sustainable BTAC Replacement
- Equivalent performance to BTAC
- 100% natural & COSMOS approved
- Cationic amino lipid technology
- Condition, define, and strengthen hair
Related Articles
Inolex Caprylhydroxamic Acid (CHA) Approved in Canada FAQ Document
Inolex Caprylhydroxamic Acid (CHA) has been approved for cosmetic use in Canada. Please view our FAQ document for more information surrounding CHA use in Canada.
Safer Products for Washington signal rising regulatory pressure for US beauty industry
In a recent article by Cosmetics Design, Cassandra Stern explains why the addition of several chemical-product combinations to Washington state's Department of Ecology final priority list, building on it's Toxic-Free Cosmetics Act, may signal rising regulatory pressure in US beauty care.
LexSolv Essential: The Science Behind Natural Solubilization
As brands move to natural ingredients and sustainable formulas, their formulators identified a new gap in their ingredient portfolio: natural solubilizers. Traditional solubilizers are effective but petrochemical-derived and ethoxylated, or naturally-derived, but not very effective.