Introduction to Cosmetic Formulation and Technology
December 01, 2018
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| Introduction to Cosmetic Formulation and Technology |
Product details
Hardcover: 728 pages
Publisher: Wiley; 1 edition (April 13, 2015)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1118763785
ISBN-13: 978-1118763780
Hardcover: 728 pages
Publisher: Wiley; 1 edition (April 13, 2015)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 1118763785
ISBN-13: 978-1118763780
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Designed as an educational and training text, this book providesa clear and easily understandable review of cosmetics and over thecounter (OTC) drug-cosmetic products. The text features learningobjectives, key concepts, and key terms at the beginning and reviewquestions and glossary of terms at the end of each chaptersection.
• Overviews functions, product design, formulationand development, and quality control of cosmetic ingredients
• Discusses physiological, pharmaceutical, andformulation knowledge of decorative care products
• Reviews basic terms and definitions used in thecosmetic industry and provides an overview of the regulatoryenvironment in the US
• Includes learning objectives, key concepts, and keyterms at the beginning and review questions and glossary of termsat the end of each chapter section
• Has PowerPoint slides as ancillaries, downloadablefrom the book's wiley.com page, for adopting professors
• Overviews functions, product design, formulationand development, and quality control of cosmetic ingredients
• Discusses physiological, pharmaceutical, andformulation knowledge of decorative care products
• Reviews basic terms and definitions used in thecosmetic industry and provides an overview of the regulatoryenvironment in the US
• Includes learning objectives, key concepts, and keyterms at the beginning and review questions and glossary of termsat the end of each chapter section
• Has PowerPoint slides as ancillaries, downloadablefrom the book's wiley.com page, for adopting professors
From the Back Cover
Cosmetic science is an interdisciplinary science involvingchemistry, biology, formulation science, pharmacology, marketing,and law. With an increasing number of cosmetic products aimed atspecial target audiences and gaining importance with consumers, theneed for innovation and creative thinking to address the cosmeticindustry’s challenges has never been more apparent.
Designed as an educational and training text at both thefundamental and practical levels, this book meets that need throughits clear and easily understandable review of cosmetics and overthe counter (OTC) drug-cosmetic products. The topics includegeneral physiological, pharmaceutical and formulation knowledge,and quality control considerations for decorative and personal careproducts. In the first two chapters, the authors present generalconcepts and a legislative overview for cosmetics. The second partof the subsequent chapters deal with decorative care, skin care,hair care, oral and dental care, and finally other (such as hairremoval products and sunless tanners) product types.
Readers relying on this book come away understanding cosmeticsand personal care products – including their regulation, maincharacteristics, ingredients, formulation, testing and packaging.Each chapter enhances the learning experience through theirunifying structure that opens with a set of learning objectives andfeatures “Did You Know?” and FYI (For Your Information)textboxes to highlight interesting information to build on thematerial in the text and point out further sources of information.Along with the chapter review questions and a glossary of keyterms, these features combine to make a valuable resource for alllevels of cosmetic students and professionals.
About the Author
Gabriella Baki is an Assistant Professor of Pharmaceuticsat the University of Toledo College of Pharmacy and PharmaceuticalSciences (UT CPPS). She serves as the main instructor in UTCPPS’s undergraduate program, the BS in PharmaceuticalSciences Cosmetic Science and Formulation Design Major. Dr. Baki isa pharmacist, graduated in 2008 from the University of Szeged,Hungary and from where she also has a Ph.D. in Pharmaceutics.
Kenneth Alexander is Professor of Pharmacy at TheUniversity of Toledo and has been there since 1972. He developedthe Industrial Pharmacy graduate program at this institution and iscurrently its Coordinator. In 2003, he developed the BSPSPharmaceutics Major and, in 2011, the Cosmetic Science andFormulation Design Major and is the currently the Coordinator forboth undergraduate programs. He graduated from the PhiladelphiaCollege of Pharmacy & Science and the University of RhodeIsland.
Cosmetic science is an interdisciplinary science involvingchemistry, biology, formulation science, pharmacology, marketing,and law. With an increasing number of cosmetic products aimed atspecial target audiences and gaining importance with consumers, theneed for innovation and creative thinking to address the cosmeticindustry’s challenges has never been more apparent.
Designed as an educational and training text at both thefundamental and practical levels, this book meets that need throughits clear and easily understandable review of cosmetics and overthe counter (OTC) drug-cosmetic products. The topics includegeneral physiological, pharmaceutical and formulation knowledge,and quality control considerations for decorative and personal careproducts. In the first two chapters, the authors present generalconcepts and a legislative overview for cosmetics. The second partof the subsequent chapters deal with decorative care, skin care,hair care, oral and dental care, and finally other (such as hairremoval products and sunless tanners) product types.
Readers relying on this book come away understanding cosmeticsand personal care products – including their regulation, maincharacteristics, ingredients, formulation, testing and packaging.Each chapter enhances the learning experience through theirunifying structure that opens with a set of learning objectives andfeatures “Did You Know?” and FYI (For Your Information)textboxes to highlight interesting information to build on thematerial in the text and point out further sources of information.Along with the chapter review questions and a glossary of keyterms, these features combine to make a valuable resource for alllevels of cosmetic students and professionals.
About the Author
Gabriella Baki is an Assistant Professor of Pharmaceuticsat the University of Toledo College of Pharmacy and PharmaceuticalSciences (UT CPPS). She serves as the main instructor in UTCPPS’s undergraduate program, the BS in PharmaceuticalSciences Cosmetic Science and Formulation Design Major. Dr. Baki isa pharmacist, graduated in 2008 from the University of Szeged,Hungary and from where she also has a Ph.D. in Pharmaceutics.
Kenneth Alexander is Professor of Pharmacy at TheUniversity of Toledo and has been there since 1972. He developedthe Industrial Pharmacy graduate program at this institution and iscurrently its Coordinator. In 2003, he developed the BSPSPharmaceutics Major and, in 2011, the Cosmetic Science andFormulation Design Major and is the currently the Coordinator forboth undergraduate programs. He graduated from the PhiladelphiaCollege of Pharmacy & Science and the University of RhodeIsland.
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