Cetyl Alcohol
A solid fatty alcohol used as an emollient and emulsion stabilizer that gives skin a velvety feel.
Cetyl Alcohol Fatty alcohol derived from the saponification of suitable vegetable oils and the resulting fatty acids produced. Stabilizes emulsion and regulates consistency.
Cetyl alcohol - An emollient and secondary emulsifier, cetyl alcohol is derived from naturally occurring fatty acids from coconut oil.
Chamomile - An emollient, this plant extract has soothing and calming properties for tender skin.
Cetyl Alcohol :
Not an "alcohol" in the sense of a rubbing alcohol, etc. It's actual used as an emollient & emulsifier, derived from coconut oil or may be synthetically produced.
Cetyl Alcohol: A secondary emulsifier that thickens or adds body to lotions. Not to he confused with drying, ethyl alcohols.
Chamomile Extract: Extract made from the flowers of anthemis nobilis. Used for its soothing properties.
Cetyl Alcohol: Derived from coconut and palm oils. This is not a drying alcohol. Used as an emollient and to protect skin from moisture loss.
Chlorophyll: stored energy of the sun. Green colouring matter of plants.
Cetyl Alcohol Plant derived emulsifier.
Chamomile Essential Oil Extracted by distillation of dried chamomile flowers. Anti-inflammatory and anti-allergenic. Great for sensitive skin.
Cetyl Alcohol - Is a fatty alcohol that is usually derived from the coconut tree, but can also be created synthetically. It is used in skin products as an emulsifier, and as a thickener that also delivers other ingredients into the skin.
Cetyl Alcohol:
Derived from coconut, this natural alcohol acts as a carrier agent and emollient
Chlorophyll (L):
Purifies and detoxifies ...
Cetyl Alcohol (fatty alcohol) ^ A gentle humectant, lather booster, and emulsifier. In hair products, it is used to smooth and soften the hair cuticle.
Cetyl alcohol - an emollient used in cosmetics, hair, nail, and skin care products.
Chamomile - an herb whose flowers and leaves are used to lighten blond hair and soothe the skin.
Cetyl alcohol
Derived from coconut oil; thickener, emollient and emulsifier.
Cetyl betaine
Derived from beets; provides texture, softens and conditions hair.
Cetyl Alcohol: A fatty alcohol that acts as a gentle humectant (promotes the retention of moisture in the skin), lather booster, and emulsifier (binding and thickening agent). In hair products, it is used to smooth and soften the hair cuticle.
Cetyl Alcohol - A natural fatty alcohol derived from coconut oil widely used as an emollient and stabilizing agent in conditioning and moisturizing treatments (emulsions).
Cetyl Alcohol
Used to thicken and give stability and texture to emulsions A secondary emulsifier that thickens or adds body to lotions. Not to he confused with drying, ethyl alcohols.
Cetyl Myristoleate ...
Natural Cetyl alcohol
Derived from vegetable extracts and is a natural thickener, emulsifier and carrying agent.
Natural Flower Oil ...
Cetyl Alcohol - the main ingredient in cetearyl alcohol
Cetyl Palmitate - softens skin and used to thicken a product
Chamomile - a natural ingredient used to calm the skin ...
Cetyl Alcohol - A waxy alcohol derived from coconut and palm oils used as an emollient, thickener, and stabilizer. (It is not related to rubbing alcohol, which is drying.) ...
Cetyl Alcohol Fatty alcohol used as an emollient, emulsifier, thickener, and carrying agent for other ingredients from coconut.
Cetyl alcohol: (from coconut) emollient and emulsifier
Chamomile: (herb) soothing & regenerating
Citric acid: pH adjuster, to exfoliate, refine and clear skin
Citronella: insect repellant
Clary sage: (herb) rejuvenating & soothing ...
(INCI): Water (Aqua), Sodium Methyl Cocoyl Taurate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Glyceryl Stearate, Peg-100 Stearate, Juglans Regia (Walnut) Shell Powder, Oleyl Betaine, Ceteareth-5, Cetyl Alcohol, Stearic Acid, Citrus Grandis (Grapefruit) Seed Extract, ...
Cetyl alcohol (B): found in Spermaceti or synthetic
Cetyl palmitate (B): Spermaceti, can be synthetic
Chalk (B): Calcium Carbonate
Charcoal (B): charred bone or wood
Chitin (A): organic base of the hard parts of insects and crustacea e.g.
Alcohol: Many types of alcohol are used in skincare products, and it’s a common misconception that all of them are drying to the skin. Fatty alcohols, such as cetyl alcohol and stearyl alcohol, ...
To help counteract these changes, use creams that contain humectants (like glycerin, citric acid, propylene glycol, urea, and phospholipids) and emollients (such as petrolatum, shea butter, and cetyl alcohol) to seal in moisture.
 See also: Alcohol, Acid, Extract, Natural, Body
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