Formulations and Products for Cooling Spray, Bath Oil, and Shower Oil

Here is information about formulating cooling spray, bath oil, and shower oil, along with relevant product names available from myskin. Please note that exact formulations with percentages are not provided, but this outlines the key components and products.

1. Cooling Spray

A cooling spray typically uses cooling agents dissolved in a base, often water or a water/alcohol mix.

Relevant Products:

• Water-Cool™ (Water-Soluble Cooling Agent): This is a good option for a simple water-based spray as it dissolves directly in water and provides a cooling sensation.
• WS-23 Cooling Agent: Provides a cooling sensation on the skin and can be mixed in oil, glycol, or ethyl alcohol.
• WS-10 Cooling Agent: A liquid cooling agent soluble in glycols, providing a strong cooling sensation.
• Lip Cool™ (WS-3 Cooling Agent): Note that this specific cooling agent is suitable only for lip products and cannot cool the skin.

For a cooling body spray, Water-Cool™ is often the easiest to use in a water base. You would typically dissolve the cooling agent in water or a suitable solvent and package it in a spray bottle.

2. Bath Oil

A basic bath oil is primarily composed of oils. To help it disperse in bath water (rather than just sitting on top), an emulsifier is often included.

Relevant Products:

• Double Glycerin: This modified glycerin can mix with both oil and water and can be included in oil formulations to act as a humectant.
• Ethylcellulose: This acts as an oil thickener if you desire a thicker bath oil consistency.

You would need a base oil (like a light vegetable oil or mineral oil) and potentially an emulsifier to create a bath oil that disperses well in water. Double Glycerin can be added for moisturizing benefits.

3. Shower Oil

Shower oils are designed to cleanse the skin while providing moisture. They are typically composed of oils and specific non-ionic surfactants or emulsifiers that allow the oil to turn milky and rinse off when mixed with water.

Based on the search for "shower oil", products like Palmitic Acid and Stearic Acid were found. These are fatty acids commonly used in creams, lotions, or bar soaps for thickening or structuring, but they are not the primary cleansing or emulsifying components of a liquid shower oil base.

To create a shower oil, you would need suitable base oils and specialized oil-soluble surfactants or emulsifiers that are designed for rinse-off cleansing products. The products found (Palmitic Acid, Stearic Acid) are not the core ingredients for this type of formulation.