|
|
Bioactive substances for face cream: Determination of stability of face cream incorporated with goat's milk
Dostálová, Tereza ; Sovová, Šárka (referee) ; Enev, Vojtěch (advisor)
The aim of this bachelor thesis is a stability trial of a skin cream incorporated with goat milk lyophilizates prepared in usual laboratory conditions. Firstly, the goat milk was denatured, to be further analysed via FTIR, elemental analysis and thermogravimetry. To compare the denaturation effect, measurements with native goat milk sample were performed as well. Next, an emulsion was prepared. First stability tests were performed using analytical centrifuge and the cream preparation procedure and component ratio was optimized. Stability trials were carried out at specified time intervals. Rheological properties – especially yield stress values and structure strength, determined by linear viscoelastic region and complex modulus – thermal endurance measured via differential scanning calorimetry and visual validation via optical microscopy and sample observation were tested and performed. Skin cream stability of sample stored at laboratory temperature was demonstrated, showing moderate sings of structure destabilisation. Product suitability for dry skin was proved by sensory analysis. The skin feeling was pleasant, and the cream moisturized the surface area, that it was applied to, according to evaluators. Visually, the emulsion appeared to maintain its properties during the experiment time range, it did not undergo a complete degradation of separation into two original phases, nor it was degraded, for example by mold.
|
|
|
The long-term stability and properties of a skin cream with addition of liposomes
Müllerová, Kristýna ; Pekař, Miloslav (referee) ; Enev, Vojtěch (advisor)
The aim of the thesis was to design a formulation and subsequently prepare a native skin cream and skin creams enriched with liposomal particles with encapsulated vitamin E. After preparation of the skin creams, their stability and rheological properties were studied at given time intervals during storage for 12 weeks. The stability of the prepared samples was determined using a LUMiSizer analytical centrifuge with STEP-Technology. Among the rheological properties, changes in the rate of structure recovery of the formulations were monitored, as well as changes in zero and infinite viscosity, which can be presented as changes in viscosity during product storage and changes in viscosity during application and spreading on the skin. All stability and rheological tests were performed for a temperature of 25 °C, which also corresponded to the storage temperature, and for a temperature of 37 °C, which approximately corresponds to the human body temperature. According to the results, the sample without the addition of liposomes showed the highest stability and the skin cream with the addition of 10 wt.% liposomes at 1 week of age showed the best spreadability. Next, the characterization of liposomal particles was performed. Finally, a sensory analysis was performed where the evaluators compared the fresh native skin cream, the native skin cream at 12 weeks of age, the fresh skin cream with the highest liposome content and the skin cream with the highest liposomal particle content at 12 weeks of age.
|
|
|
Bioactive substances for face cream: Determination of stability of face cream incorporated with goat's milk
Dostálová, Tereza ; Sovová, Šárka (referee) ; Enev, Vojtěch (advisor)
The aim of this bachelor thesis is a stability trial of a skin cream incorporated with goat milk lyophilizates prepared in usual laboratory conditions. Firstly, the goat milk was denatured, to be further analysed via FTIR, elemental analysis and thermogravimetry. To compare the denaturation effect, measurements with native goat milk sample were performed as well. Next, an emulsion was prepared. First stability tests were performed using analytical centrifuge and the cream preparation procedure and component ratio was optimized. Stability trials were carried out at specified time intervals. Rheological properties – especially yield stress values and structure strength, determined by linear viscoelastic region and complex modulus – thermal endurance measured via differential scanning calorimetry and visual validation via optical microscopy and sample observation were tested and performed. Skin cream stability of sample stored at laboratory temperature was demonstrated, showing moderate sings of structure destabilisation. Product suitability for dry skin was proved by sensory analysis. The skin feeling was pleasant, and the cream moisturized the surface area, that it was applied to, according to evaluators. Visually, the emulsion appeared to maintain its properties during the experiment time range, it did not undergo a complete degradation of separation into two original phases, nor it was degraded, for example by mold.
|
guest ::
