Abstract

Quality Control (QC) testing of Cosmetic personal care and fragrance products is a key part of the products’ launch to the market [...]

Highlights

  • Publisher’s Note: MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations

  • Kirkbride et al [1] critically evaluated current stability Quality Control (QC) testing guidelines and techniques based on their industrial experience; they highlighted that the development of reliable stability testing protocols requires a consideration of the product’s overall life-cycle and its intended use, concluding that there is a need for product-specific stability strategies

  • Steinmetz et al [3] argued that the ban on animal testing has presented significant challenges in the toxicological safety determination of cosmetic ingredients, especially for those raw materials which are mixtures of plant/botanical extracts with complex chemical compositions

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Summary

Introduction

Publisher’s Note: MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations. Quality Control (QC) testing of Cosmetic personal care and fragrance products is a key part of the products’ launch to the market. The purpose of QC is to ensure that the product is stable, safe and that its claims are substantiated by scientific data.

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