No products in the basket.
Description
Euxyl PE 9010 is a paraben free liquid cosmetic preservative for lotions and other cosmetic emulsions. This preservative is effective against a broad spectrum of bacteria, yeasts and mould fungi.
Do I Really Need a Preservative?
Most cosmetic products are emulsions, i.e. they contain water. Bacteria, mould and yeast loves water! Therefore, if your product contains water you must use a preservative. Please Note: Vitamin E is not a preservative! Neither are essential oils.
Which Products Don’t Need Preservatives?
Products which contain only oils and butters, e.g. balms, body butters or serums, do not need a preservative as they have 0 water content.
How to Use
Use 0.5 – 1% in emulsions. Use 0.5% – 1% in solutions. Euxyl can tolerate high salt content but a high load of surfactants will make it less effective.
General Production Advice
Disinfect the entire workspace and all equipment with isopropyl alcohol in order to reduce the risk of microbial contamination. Wear latex gloves and a hairnet during production.
Additional information
| Weight | 0.15 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 15 × 8.5 × 7 cm |
Related products
Out of stock
Cosmetic Ingredients
R240.00 inc VAT
Our Cocoa Butter is food grade and certified kosher. How to Use Soy massage candles Body lotions Face creams Body Butters Recommended Fragrances Cocoa Butter has a fairly strong natural smell. Take this into account when choosing a fragrance. Candle Deli’s Fig, Vanilla or Pomegranate fragrance oils combine well with cocoa butter.
Cosmetic Ingredients
R60.00 inc VAT
Red mica comes as a very fine powder. Disperse it in oil or water before using. Is mica the same as glitter? No! Cosmetic glitter is a microplastic (polyethylene mainly) and extremely unfriendly toward the environment. Because it is so small it easily ends up in the earth, in water systems and finally in the [...]
Cosmetic Ingredients
R60.00 inc VAT
Silver mica comes as a very fine powder. Disperse it in oil or water before using. Is mica the same as glitter? No! Cosmetic glitter is a microplastic (polyethylene mainly) and extremely unfriendly toward the environment. Because it is so small it easily ends up in the earth, in water systems and finally in the ocean. [...]