Back to School Savings: Save up to 30% on print books and eBooks. No promo code needed.
Back to School Savings: Save up to 30%
Nanocosmeceuticals
Innovation, Application, and Safety
1st Edition - August 1, 2022
Editor: Malay K. Das
Paperback ISBN:9780323910774
9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 9 1 0 7 7 - 4
eBook ISBN:9780323910781
9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 9 1 0 7 8 - 1
Cosmetics are a fast-growing segment in the global personal care industry and the application of nanocosmeceuticals are on the rise. Conventional cosmetics greatly lack specific… Read more
Purchase Options
Save 50% on book bundles
Immediately download your ebook while waiting for your print delivery. No promo code is needed.
Cosmetics are a fast-growing segment in the global personal care industry and the application of nanocosmeceuticals are on the rise. Conventional cosmetics greatly lack specific delivery systems, prolong effects and relatively heavy doses may be necessary. One of the common complaints of consumers is rather short-term activity of cosmetics, especially in face care products.Nanocosmeceuticals, having more advanced nutrient delivery mechanisms, carry more task specific nutrients to the skin deep where it can be metabolized and used to nourish cells. It can help to increase the aesthetic appeal of a product influencing the purchase decision of a consumer. Nanocosmeceuticals: Innovation, Application and Safety highlights the trends and applications of nanotechnology in cosmeceuticals for more advance and task specific nutrients delivery and long term effects of personal care products using liposome, solid lipid nanoparticles, nanostructured lipid carriers, transferosomes, niosomes, phytosomes, nanoemulsions, silver nanoparticles, chitin nanofibrils etc. It also provides the detailed information on regulatory laws, safety and marketing aspects of cosmeceuticals.This book offers an indispensable guide for professors, researchers, students, formulation chemists as well as formulation scientists in academia and industry; beauticians and decision-makers in consumer organizations.
First book on ‘Nanocosmeceuticals’
Serves as a valuable resource of scientific innovations, novel applications, safety and regulations of Nanocosmeceuticals
Offers an updated and highly structured reference material for students, researchers, professors, formulation chemists and scientists
Academics and researchers interested in cosmetic and pharmaceutical sciences, biotechnology and applied chemistry; cosmeceutical and pharmaceutical companies; formulation chemists and scientists
Cover image
Title page
Table of Contents
Copyright
Contributors
Section 1: Introduction to nanocosmetics
Chapter 1: Introduction to nanotechnology in personal care products
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Why nanocosmeceuticals?
3: Novel nanocarriers used in personal care products
4: Probable mechanism for dermal penetration of nanocosmeceuticals
5: Clinical evidences of marketed nanocosmeceuticals and their uses
6: Conclusion and future prospects
References
Further reading
Chapter 2: Nanocosmeceuticals: Concept, opportunities, and challenges
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Concept, positive and negative aspects of nanocosmeceuticals
3: Delivery mechanism of nanocosmeceuticals through the skin layers
4: Role of nanocosmeceuticals for skin therapy
5: Recently filed patents in the area of nanocosmeceutical formulations
6: Challenges associated with nanocosmeceuticals
7: Conclusion and future perspectives
References
Chapter 3: Dermatopharmacokinetics and possible mechanism of action for nanocosmeceuticals
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Nanocosmeceuticals and their possible mechanism of action
3: Dermatopharmacokinetics of nanocosmeceuticals
4: Conclusions and future perspectives
References
Chapter 4: Production and physicochemical characterization of nanocosmeceuticals
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Nanocarriers/nanomaterials in cosmetics
3: Production of nanocarrier/nanocosmeceuticals
4: Characterization of nanocosmeceuticals
5: Patent review on nanocosmeceuticals
6: Safety/regulatory guidelines for preparation of nanocosmeceuticals
7: Conclusion
References
Further reading
Chapter 5: Physical, chemical, and microbiological stability of nanocosmetics
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Stability studies of nanocosmetics
3: Physical, chemical, and microbiological stability of nanocosmetics
4: Regulatory aspects for stability study of nanocosmetics
5: Conclusion
References
Section 2: Application of nanocosmeceuticals
Chapter 6: Potential of colloidal carriers for nanocosmeceutical applications
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Organic colloidal carriers for nanocosmeceutical applications
3: Inorganic colloidal carriers
4: Categories of nanocosmeceuticals
5: Mechanisms of skin penetration
6: Consumer concerns in the use of nanocosmeceuticals
7: Conclusion
References
Chapter 7: Liposomes as a skin delivery system for cosmeceuticals
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Science of liposomes
3: Mechanism of dermal penetration
4: Dermal penetration with advanced lipid vesicles
5: Industrial feasibility of manufacturing
6: Regulatory aspects
7: Application of liposomal cosmeceuticals
8: Conclusion
References
Chapter 8: Phytosomes in functional cosmetics
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Structure and function of skin
3: Changes of skin due to aging
4: Symptoms of intrinsic aging
5: Symptoms of extrinsic aging
6: Other skin problems
7: Some cases of functional cosmetic plants
8: Concepts of phytosomes
9: Utility of phytosomes as functional cosmetics
10: Commercial and patented phytosomes as functional cosmetics
11: Some applications of phytosomes
12: Conclusion and final remarks
References
Chapter 9: Lipid-based nanocosmeceuticals with antiaging potential
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Skin aging
3: Molecular mechanism of aging
4: Antiaging compounds
5: Nanocosmeceuticals and their types
6: Marketed formulation
7: Conclusion
References
Chapter 10: Smart lipid nanoparticles for cosmetic use
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Application of lipid nanoparticles in cosmetic
3: Patent on lipid nanoparticles-based cosmetics
4: Toxicity of lipid nanoparticles
5: Future perspectives
References
Chapter 11: Investigation on potential of nanoemulsion in nanocosmeceuticals
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Benefits of nanoemulsion
3: Production of NE
4: Marketed NE-based nanocosmeceuticals
5: Nanoemulsion as micellar nanoparticles [12]
6: Recent investigations on nanoemulsion in nanocosmeceuticals
7: Conclusion
References
Chapter 12: Nonionic surfactant nanovesicles for cosmeceutical applications
Abstract
Acknowledgment
1: Introduction
2: Vesicular drug delivery systems in cosmeceuticals
3: Prospective niosomal drug transport mechanism
4: Advantages of niosomes
5: Disadvantages of niosomes
6: Applications of niosomes
7: Latest niosomal cosmeceutical formulations
8: Patents and marketed formulations
9: Future perspective
10: Conclusions
References
Chapter 13: Nanosunscreens for cosmeceutical applications
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: The nanotechnology-based era of sunscreens
3: Toxicity concerns of nanosunscreens
4: Regulatory map of sunscreens
5: Status quo of nanosunscreens in cosmeceutical application
3: Major classes of nanocosmeceuticals based on biosynthesized metallic NPs
4: Exposure to nanoparticles
5: Skin penetration of nanoparticles
6: Toxicity of nanoparticles
7: Recent advances in nanoproduct regulations
8: Conclusion
References
Further reading
Chapter 15: Dendrimers for skin delivery of cosmeceuticals
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Structure and chemistry
3: Synthesis of dendrimers
4: Dendrimers properties
5: Interaction of dendrimer with drugs or actives
6: Effect of various factors on dendrimer
7: Dendritic-based delivery system
8: Can dendrimers penetrate the stratum corneum?
9: Mechanism and absorption of dendrimers through the skin
10: Influence of dendrimer size in skin penetration
11: Safety aspects of dendrimers
12: Application of dendrimers in cosmeceutical
13: Dendrimers in cosmetics and personal care applications
14: Summary and future outlook
References
Chapter 16: Natural polymer-based nanocarriers for advanced cosmeceutical application
Abstract
Acknowledgment
1: Introduction
2: Skin penetration of nanocarriers
3: Natural polymers as a carrier for cosmeceuticals
4: Conclusion
References
Further reading
Chapter 17: Herbal cosmeceuticals for beauty and skin therapy
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Cosmetics and cosmeceuticals
3: Cosmeceuticals
4: Need of herbal cosmeceuticals
5: The requirements for the basic skin care
6: Herbal vs. synthetic cosmeceuticals
7: Affordable
8: Cruelty free
9: Herbs used in cosmetics/cosmeceuticals
10: Hair care
11: Present status of herbal cosmetics
12: Conclusion
References
Section 3: Regulatory, safety and marketing aspects of nanocosmeceuticals
Chapter 18: Current global regulations for nanocosmeceuticals
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Legal definition of nanomaterial
3: Definition of nanomaterials in cosmetics
4: Inclusion of nanotechnology in cosmetics
5: Safety evaluation of nanomaterials for cosmetics
6: Global regulations of nanomaterials in cosmetics
7: Concluding remarks
References
Further reading
Chapter 19: Safety evaluation and assessment of nanocosmeceutical products
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Safety assessment of nanocosmeceuticals
3: Current regulations for nanocosmeceuticals
4: Toxicity, safety, and hazardous effects of nanocosmeceuticals
5: Conclusion
References
Chapter 20: Nanocosmeceuticals: Current trends, market analysis, and future trends
Abstract
1: Introduction
2: Current market trend of nanocosmeceuticals
3: Different categories of nanocosmeceuticals
4: Market scenario of nanocosmeceuticals
5: Regulatory aspect of nanocosmeceuticals
6: Future perspective of nanocosmeceuticals
7: Conclusion
References
Index
No. of pages: 588
Language: English
Published: August 1, 2022
Imprint: Academic Press
Paperback ISBN: 9780323910774
eBook ISBN: 9780323910781
MD
Malay K. Das
Malay K. Das (MPharm, PhD) is a Professor of Pharmaceutics at the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Dibrugarh University, India. His research interests include Novel Drug Delivery Systems, Pharmaceutical Nanotechnology, Nanomedicine, and Transdermal and Targeted Drug Delivery Systems. He has handled several major research projects sponsored by the DST, DBT, ICMR, UGC, and AICTE. Professor Das has been honored with the prestigious DBT-Biotechnology Overseas Associateship at the University of South Florida, Tampa, United States and the DST-UKIERI Research Award in collaboration with the Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences, King’s College, London, United Kingdom. He has several publications including peer-reviewed research and review articles in various international journals, as well as chapters in various books published by international publishers.
Affiliations and expertise
Professor of Pharmaceutics, Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Dibrugarh University, Dibrugarh, India