Regarding using Peel-Off Mask Base in a cream formula

Thank you for your question regarding the use of Peel-Off Mask Base (Opaque White, Slow Setting) in a cream formula thickened with Polyacrylamide & C13-14 Isoparaffin & Laureth-7.

Based on the product information for Peel-Off Mask Base (Opaque White, Slow Setting) (Product ID 30553), this product is designed to be mixed with water at a ratio of 1 part powder to 1.5 parts water to create a peel-off mask that sets and forms a film as the water evaporates.

Mixing this type of peel-off base, which relies on water evaporation and film formation, with a cream base thickened by ingredients like Polyacrylamide & C13-14 Isoparaffin & Laureth-7 is not a standard method for creating a functional peel-off mask. The structure and ingredients of the cream base can interfere with the film-forming process of the peel-off powder, potentially resulting in a mask that does not set properly, is difficult to peel, or does not form a smooth, continuous film.

Therefore, while you might be able to physically mix them, it is unlikely to achieve a satisfactory peel-off effect using this approach. The recommended method for using Peel-Off Mask Base (Opaque White, Slow Setting) to create a peelable mask is to mix it directly with water according to the specified ratio.

Attempting to use it in a cream base would make it difficult to determine the required percentage for film formation, and it would likely need to be very high, potentially compromising the cream's texture and stability.

Recommendation

For a proper peel-off mask, it is best to follow the product's recommended usage: mixing Peel-Off Mask Base (Opaque White, Slow Setting) with water. If you wish to modify the texture slightly, consider adding small amounts of humectants like Glycerin to the water phase before adding the powder, which can help the film remain flexible, rather than incorporating it into a complex cream base.