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Biotin

Biotin

Commonly known as:   Biotin, D-Biotin, Vitamin B8, Vitamin B7, Vitamin H, Coenzyme R.

I.N.C.I. list name:   Biotin.

Extraction process:   Pure D-Biotin is synthetically prepared by condensing L-Thiophanium bromide with diethyl malonate, followed by a reaction with bromhydric acid leading to the removal of benzyl groups, and the saponification and decarboxylation of the malonic ester group.

Source:   Synthetic.

Botanical name:   /

Family:   /

Extracted part of the plant:   /

Origin, provenance:   France.

Chemical properties:   Water-soluble vitamin; Slightly soluble in water and ethanol; Virtually insoluble in organic solvents; Molecular weight: 244.31 g/mol.

Properties:   Colloidal solution, true aqueous solution, emulsion, suspension.

Required dosage in cosmetic products:   From 0.01% to 0.05%.

Function:   Anti-seborrheic, hair conditioner, skin maintenance agent.

Specificities:   Strengthening, antioxidant, moisturizing, regenerating.

Benefits:   All skin types, particularly acne-prone skin and skin prone to redness; All hair types, especially dull hair and individuals prone to hair loss; Recommended for treating brittle and fragile nails.

Details

Usage

Facial Care (facial cleansers, exfoliating toners, serums, creams, masks); Body Care (nail serums); Hair Care (shampoos, conditioners, balms, leave-in sprays, hair scrubs, lotions, masks); Makeup (CC creams).

Method of Preservation

Store in a dry place, protected from heat and light, at a temperature below 77°F.

Contraindications, Usage Precautions

Biotin is considered safe for cosmetic use. No adverse effects are known to date. It is suitable for all hair types.

Diagnostic

Understand your skin
and its complex needs.