A special emulsifying lipid used to create delivery spheres called liposomes.
Functions
Emulsifying
Emulsifying
Emulsifying – helps to mix water and oil together.
Emulsifying
Emulsifying
Emulsifying – helps to mix water and oil together.
Origin
Synthetic,
Synthetic
All kinds of ingredients formulated or produced by a chemical process, or those that have a chemical modification in their structure.
Synthetic,
Synthetic
All kinds of ingredients formulated or produced by a chemical process, or those that have a chemical modification in their structure.
Animal
Animal
Ingredients derived from animals (including birds, fish, crustaceans, mollusks, and insects) or produced by animals (e.g. dairy- and egg-derived ingredients, bee products, silk, pearls, etc.)
Animal
Animal
Ingredients derived from animals (including birds, fish, crustaceans, mollusks, and insects) or produced by animals (e.g. dairy- and egg-derived ingredients, bee products, silk, pearls, etc.)
Phosphatidylcholine is the most common phospholipid in the cell membranes of the body.
In skincare, it is used as a building block of the special delivery spheres called liposomes, which have the ability to deliver active ingredients into the deeper layers of the skin.
It is usually produced from soybeans and can be used to create and stabilize emulsions.
Science
1
Fujii M, Shiozawa K, Watanabe Y, Matsumoto M. Effect ofphosphatidylcholine on skin permeation of indomethacin fromgel prepared with liquid paraffin and hydrogenated phospholipid.Int J Pharm. 2001;222(1):57-64.
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