People often think that sunscreen products are difficult to apply and leave greasy skin and white marks on clothing and upholstery after use. Consumers often apply insufficient amounts of sunscreen products to their skin, resulting in less than the recommended level of protection. This is one of the main challenges faced by formulators to improve the sensory properties and spreadability of sunscreen products.
You might like
-
Enhanced Indoor Air Quality in Furniture Foams Using Low-Odor Foaming Catalysts
-
Fine – Tuning Solubilization in Pharmaceutical Preparations with Non – ionic Surfactants
-
Enhanced Wetting and Spreading in Printing Inks Using Non-ionic Surfactants
-
Non-Ionic Surfactants: Pioneering Mildness and Innovation in Cosmetic Formulations
-
Optimizing Emulsion Stability in Paints with Non – ionic Surfactants: A Technical Exploration
-
Non-Ionic Surfactants: Pioneering Mildness and Innovation in Cosmetic Formulations
-
Cationic Surfactants in Food Packaging: Combating Microbial Growth and Extending Shelf Life
-
The Role of Cationic Surfactants in Modifying the Surface Properties of Nanoparticles
-
Cationic Surfactants for Soil Remediation: Breaking Down Hydrocarbon Contaminants
-
Cationic Surfactants in Oilfield Chemicals: Improving Wellbore Stability