Lack of skin hydration induces cutaneous clinical and sensory changes, which consumers want to compensate by applying moisturising products. How should a clinical assessment of the effect on skin hydration of a cosmetic product be conducted?
With a panel of subjects, a team of dermatologists specialized in clinical scoring, Eurofins| Evic offers optimal conditions for clinical evaluation of the moisturising effect of the products (expertise also provided within Eurofins network).
This expertise has two aspects:
– Objective: clinical scoring by an evaluator, both visual (erythema, squame, cracks), and tactile (lack of suppleness, roughness).
– Subjective: self-assessment of functional signs by the subjects themselves. The lack of hydration is experienced very early by the subjects (tightness), even before the objective clinical signs.
For further information, please contact Eurofins Cosmetics & Personnal Care on Cosmetics@eurofins.com
or visit us on booth Z40 at In-Cosmetics Global in Barcelona.
Roger Guillemin identified the molecules in the brain that control the production of hormones in…
In 2007, Sinclair wrote the article “Healthy Hair: What is it?” in which he stated,…
We spoke to John Chave, director-general at trade body Cosmetics Europe, about changing regulations, what’s…