Ecooking 50+ Cleansing Mousse
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Irritants
Ingredient concentrations
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WORKS FOR
- Cleansing
- Anti-blemish
KEY INGREDIENTS
- niacinamide
- panthenol
- glycerin
- +4 more
PROMISES
FULFILLED
FULFILLED
100
/100

IRRITANCY
LOW
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What does the product description say? "50+ Cleansing Mousse"
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WIMJ summary
This product works by removing dirt and oil from the surface of the skin. It uses a combination of mild cleansing agents (cocamidopropyl betaine, coco-glucoside, polyglyceryl-4 laurate/sebacate, polyglyceryl-6 caprylate/caprate, xanthan gum) and should be able to cleanse the skin gently. Still keep in mind that any cleansing can disrupt the skin barrier, and most people do not need to cleanse their skin more than once per day.
Even though this formulation is mild, the following cleansing agents could trigger an irritation or allergy for some people: cocamidopropyl betaine, coco-glucoside
Ingredient | Effectiveness | Concentration | Irritancy |
---|---|---|---|
HIGH | |||
HIGH | |||
HIGH |
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WIMJ summary
This product might be able to help reduce blemishes and clogged pores because it contains niacinamide.
Ingredient | Effectiveness | Concentration | Irritancy |
---|---|---|---|
HIGH |
Potential irritants

IRRITANCY
LOW
Ingredient | Irritancy | Skin Benefit |
---|---|---|
aloe barbadensis leaf extract | ||
cocamidopropyl betaine | ||
coco-glucoside |
Ingredients by volume
Ingredient | Estimated concentration |
---|---|
Plain old water
| 40% - 60% |
Traditionally used to treat sunburns, dermatitis and inflammation, but evidence for its effectiveness is lacking. The extract can contain humectants that help attract water into the skin
| 4.7% - 7.1% |
Helps water and oil mix together. Used as a cleansing ingredient. Could be an allergen
| 5.1% - 7.6% |
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Questions
Skincare resources
Scientific Sources
- In Vitro Assessment of Skin Irritation Potential of Surfactant-based Formulations by Using a 3-D Skin Reconstructed Tissue Model and Cytokine Response
- Allergen of the Year—Alkyl Glucoside
- Glycerol and the skin: holistic approach to its origin and functions
- Niacinamide - mechanisms of action and its topical use in dermatology
- Gehring, W. (2004). Nicotinic acid/niacinamide and the skin. Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology, 3(2), 88–93. doi:10.1111/j.1473-2130.2004.00115.x
- Use of “natural” oils for moisturization: Review of olive, coconut, and sunflower seed oil
- Safety assessment of hydrogenated starch hydrolysates
- Skin moisturizing effects of panthenol-based formulations
- Safety Assessment of Panthenol, Pantothenic Acid, and Derivatives as Used in Cosmetics
- Cosmetic and dermatologic use of alpha hydroxy acids
- Comparative Evaluation of Efficacy and Tolerability of Glycolic Acid, Salicylic Mandelic Acid, and Phytic Acid Combination Peels in Melasma
- Safety Assessment of Panthenol, Pantothenic Acid, and Derivatives as Used in Cosmetics
- Vitamin E in dermatology