Choosing Texture Adjusters for Aloe Vera Gel and Ordering Perfume
คำถาม
I am making an Aloe Vera Gel base and would like to adjust its texture. I am considering using SiliWater, WaterSoft, or Siliwax Aqua.
- Which of these ingredients is suitable for adjusting the texture of a skin gel base like Aloe Vera Gel?
- What are the differences between WaterSoft (PEG/PPG-17/6 Copolymer) and Siliwax Aqua (Bis-PEG-18 Methyl Ether Dimethyl Silane) when used in a skin gel?
- Which ingredient is best for reducing the sticky feeling of the gel?
- Which ingredient is more suitable for normal to dry skin versus oily skin?
Separately, can I combine an order for perfume with other cosmetic ingredients?
คำตอบ
Based on the staff's response, here is a summary regarding the ingredients you asked about for adjusting the texture of your Aloe Vera Gel base:
- SiliWater (Dimethicone Copolyol) is most suitable for hair treatment sprays, designed to coat hair and provide softness and smoothness. It is not the primary recommendation for skin gels.
- WaterSoft (PEG/PPG-17/6 Copolymer) and Siliwax Aqua (Bis-PEG-18 Methyl Ether Dimethyl Silane) are both suitable for adjusting the texture of skin gels.
- WaterSoft focuses on a light, slightly smooth feel and is recommended if your primary goal is to reduce stickiness, especially for oily skin types.
- Siliwax Aqua acts as a semi-wax, providing a slight coating effect and is better suited for normal to dry skin types where a bit of moisture retention is desired along with texture improvement.
If your main concern is to reduce the sticky feeling of the gel, WaterSoft appears to be the most direct recommendation for this purpose, particularly if you have oily skin. If you have normal to dry skin and want a bit of a coating feel along with reduced stickiness, Siliwax Aqua could also be considered.
Regarding your question about ordering perfume, it has been confirmed that you can now order perfume and cosmetics together in the same bill.
ผลิตภัณฑ์ที่เกี่ยวข้องที่กล่าวถึง
SiliWater™ (silicone dissolved in water)