Country Of Origin:United States
Contains Sunflower Oil and Allantoin. Native American Indians were the first to discover the healing properties of Sunflower Oil which is rich in Vitamin E that helps moisturize and regenerate skin. Allantoin is thought to have the ability to help heal wounds, sores and stimulate growth of healthy tissue. It is a skin softener and anti-irritant. It
is similar to the Head to Toe Lotion but is less translucent in
appearance. Great to use as is or you can add fragrance and color.
Common Uses:
Lotion. Body Moisturizer. This is a ready to use base. It can be used “as is” or it can have color and fragrance incorporated prior to packaging.
Points of Interest:
Contains Sunflower Oil and Allantoin. Native American Indians were the first to discover the healing properties of Sunflower Oil which is rich in Vitamin E that helps moisturize and regenerate skin. Allantoin is thought to have the ability to help heal wounds, sores and stimulate growth of healthy tissue. It is a skin softener and anti-irritant.
Directions:
On low heat, warm base to 120º F or until it becomes liquid. Add
cosmetic grade fragrance and FDA approved color additive. Pour into
container. Allow to return to room temperature and apply top. Label per
FDA label requirements.
Note: Amount of fragrance cannot exceed IFRA guidelines (listed for each
fragrance on this website) and should not exceed this products “Maximum
Fragrance Load”. If your lotion does not remain white when you rub it
into your skin then you have used too much color. If product
significantly thins you have used too much fragrance.
Color: White Gloss
Consistency: Average
Feel of Skin After 2 Minutes: Smooth
Composition: 98% Naturally Derived Ingredients
Maximum Fragrance: 4% (Follow IFRA Guidelines)
Maximum Heating Temperature: 140º F
Recommended Container: Plastic Bottle or Malibu Tube
Recommended Color Additives:
Liquid Dye, Mica Powder, Liquid Mica
Physical Form:
White Viscous Liquid
Solubility:
Emulsion Accepts Most Oil & Water Additives
Country of Origin:
United States
Storage:
Room temperature. Air tight container.
Best Used By:
One year from date of purchase.
Shelf Life Once Used in Manufacturing:
One year from manufacturing date.
| | This product is not on the CA Prop 65 list of toxic chemicals.
This
product conforms to the reporting requirements of California
Proposition 65 (Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986).
We are conforming to the regulation by reporting the existence, or lack
thereof, of ingredients deemed reportable by the above mentioned
regulations via a Safety Data Sheet (SDS), in Section 15 "Regulatory
Information." Ingredients from Natural Food Sources (NFS) and are
exempt from reporting in accordance with Title 27, § 25501(a). |
|
Directions:
On low heat, warm base to 120º F or until it becomes liquid. Add
cosmetic grade fragrance and FDA approved color additive. Pour into
container. Allow to return to room temperature and apply top. Label per
FDA label requirements.
Note: Amount of fragrance cannot exceed IFRA guidelines (listed for each
fragrance on this website) and should not exceed this products “Maximum
Fragrance Load”. If your lotion does not remain white when you rub it
into your skin then you have used too much color. If product
significantly thins you have used too much fragrance.
Maximum Temp Note: If a base is heated over “Maximum Heating Temperature” for greater than 5 minutes the current preservative system can be rendered inactive and additional preservative is required to prevent the growth of mold, bacteria and fungus. If more than 5% additives are incorporated into the base, the current preservative system will be diluted and additional preservative will be required. Maximum Fragrance Note: Some fragrance and essential oils may thin or thicken this base. You will want to conduct performance testing to ensure your final product performs as you desire.
Directions Add .5-1% fragrance (0.5% = 1/2 teaspoon per 16 ounces of
base). If desire - then add your cosmetic (water based) color. Then pour
into bottles. Heating the base will let you incorporate (mix) the
fragrance better and makes for easier pouring (but do not boil). Cool
product with the top off the bottle to prevent condensation. Product
will rethicken upon cooling. Each fragrance reacts differently in the
base. Test your formulas to ensure the desired results. Note If your
lotion does not stay white when you rub it into your skin then you have
used too much color. If product thins to much then you have used too
much fragrance, you may want to add a lotion thickener. If the lotion is
too thick after you add your fragrance, you can add distilled water to
the base to make it thinner, if you add more than 8 ounces of distilled
water per gallon you need add a preservative.
International Nomenclature of Cosmetic Ingredients (INCI):
Water,
Cetearyl Alcohol, Glyceryl Stearate,Polysorbate-60, Stearyl Alcohol,
Sunflower Oil, Allantoin, Propylene Glycol, Isopropyl Palmitate,
Petrolatum, Diazolidinyl Urea, Methylparaben, Propylparaben, BHT,
Carbomer, Benzophenone-4, Stearic Acid.
Common Name Ingredient Listing (FDA Approved):
Water,
Cetearyl Alcohol, Glyceryl Stearate, Polysorbate-60, Stearyl Alcohol,
Sunflower Oil, Allantoin, Propylene Glycol, Isopropyl Palmitate,
Petrolatum, Diazolidinyl Urea, Methylparaben, Propylparaben, BHT,
Carbomer, Benzophenone-4, Stearic Acid.
Directions:
On low heat, warm base to 120º F or until it becomes liquid. Add
cosmetic grade fragrance and FDA approved color additive. Pour into
container. Allow to return to room temperature and apply top. Label per
FDA label requirements.
Note: Amount of fragrance cannot exceed IFRA guidelines (listed for each
fragrance on this website) and should not exceed this products “Maximum
Fragrance Load”. If your lotion does not remain white when you rub it
into your skin then you have used too much color. If product
significantly thins you have used too much fragrance.
Directions Add .5-1% fragrance (0.5% = 1/2 teaspoon per 16 ounces of base). If desire - then add your cosmetic (water based) color. Then pour into bottles. Heating the base will let you incorporate (mix) the fragrance better and makes for easier pouring (but do not boil). Cool product with the top off the bottle to prevent condensation. Product will rethicken upon cooling. Each fragrance reacts differently in the base. Test your formulas to ensure the desired results. Note If your lotion does not stay white when you rub it into your skin then you have used too much color. If product thins to much then you have used too much fragrance, you may want to add a lotion thickener. If the lotion is too thick after you add your fragrance, you can add distilled water to the base to make it thinner, if you add more than 8 ounces of distilled water per gallon you need add a preservative.