A soothing and emollient extract derived from barley, a cereal grain commonly used in the breadmaking and beer fermentation process. It contains a beneficial polysaccharide called beta-glucan, as well as flavonoids and organic acids.
Soothing
Soothing
Soothing ingredients reduce the signs of sensitivity in irritated and inflamed skin. This includes anti-inflammatory ingredients, anti-itch agents, and topical analgesics.
Soothing
Soothing ingredients reduce the signs of sensitivity in irritated and inflamed skin. This includes anti-inflammatory ingredients, anti-itch agents, and topical analgesics.
Other functions
Emollient
Emollient
Emollients fill the micro-cracks in the skin and leave it feeling soft and pleasant to the touch. Emollients are often mistakenly perceived as moisturizing ingredients.
Emollient
Emollient
Emollients fill the micro-cracks in the skin and leave it feeling soft and pleasant to the touch. Emollients are often mistakenly perceived as moisturizing ingredients.
Origin
Botanical
Botanical
Ingredients derived from plants, mosses, and lichens: extracts, oils, powders, juices and other types of processed plant materials.
Botanical
Botanical
Ingredients derived from plants, mosses, and lichens: extracts, oils, powders, juices and other types of processed plant materials.
Hordeum vulgare extract is extracted from barley and contains polyphenolic compounds such as flavonoids and organic acids. It also contains proteins and a special polysaccharide compound called ß-glucan (or beta-glucan), which has immunomodulatory properties and is a very beneficial compound for skin healing.
This extract has soothing and emollient properties when included in skincare products.
Barley is a commonly grown grain crop that has been used for centuries to make bread, malt, and beer. The majority of the barley seed consists of starches, which give it its high nutritional value. The starch is largely removed for the purposes of the extract.
Science
1
Fusté, N. P. et al. (2019). Barley β-glucan accelerates wound healing by favoring migration versus proliferation of human dermal fibroblasts. Carbohydrate Polymers, 210, 389–398.
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