Herbal Components as an Advantageous Remedy for Pimple and Acne in Face-Wash: A Systemic Review

Abstract

erbal formulations are in high demand on the global market. The human epidermis is the most vulnerable organ in the body to infections and disease-causing microbes. It also acts as the majorly responsible body part for respiration. As a result, it needs a great deal of care and protection. Many skin issues can occur throughout puberty due to internal component imbalances and hormone imbalances. The most prevalent skin condition is acne. The most commonly afflicted areas are the face and neck. The removal of oil from the face is a preventative measure. This will need proper cleaning and washing. Antibiotic gels and anti-acne washes or masks containing synthetic medicines are presently available on the market. Unfortunately, in addition to treating illnesses and killing infections, these medicines may have adverse effects. Various studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of herbal-based compositions for cleansing and oil removal. As a result of this necessity, we came up with the notion of using herbs and various plant derived components markedly useful in the various treatments of skin-related conditions. The characteristics of various face wash and their efficacy are reviewed in the current study comprehensively. The main objective of this study is the comparison of Ingredients used in various formulations of face wash like Neem, Aloe vera, Belpatra, Curry, Haldi, Lemon, Indian madder, Sweet flag, Lodhra, Gelling agent, Preservative, Neutralizer, Humectants, Vehicle, Perfume, Chelating agent, on the basis of evaluation and effective development of emerging techniques used in the markedly available face wash which reportedly proven as an advantageous measure of treatment.

Chemical Composition, Antibacterial and Antioxidant Activities of Extracts from Dry Leaves and Ash-Dry Leaves of Luffa cylindrica (L.) Roem Cultivated in Vietnam

“…The determination of the antibacterial activity of Luffa Leaf (LuL) extract and Luffa ash (LuA) extract revealed that LuA extract was more effective in antibacterial activity than LuL. This result was in accordance with studies by [17], [19], [21], and may be explained by the high content of phenolics and flavonoids of the extract that served the antimicrobial activity. Flavonoids and phenolic compound presented in this study, are component in a variety of medicinal, pharmaceutical, nutraceutical and cosmetic applications.…”

“…The leaves are prescribed for skin diseases, treat wounds, reduce swelling, treat stomachaches, antihyperlipidemic and antioxidant, particularly for atherosclerosis therapy [16]. Freshly crushed leaves act as emmenagogues, blood detoxifiers, and are used to treat papules and swelling skin [17]. A decoction of leaves is used as a diuretic [18].…”

“…The present knowledge of the wound healing process comprises coagulation, inflammation, proliferation, formation and accumulation of fibrous tissues, collagen deposition, epithelialization, contraction of the wound with the formation of granulation tissues, remodeling, and maturation [17], [21]. The constituents of the plant extracts modulate one or more of the above stages.…”

EFFECT OF COCAMIDOPROPYL BETAINE (CAPB) CONCENTRATION ON PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTIC OF BASIL LEAVES (Ocimum basilicum L.) ESSENTIAL OIL FACIAL

“…However, there has been no research related to the formulation of antibacterial facial wash preparations that utilize the potential of basil leaf essential oil as an active substance to inhibit the growth of Staphylococcus aureus bacteria and do not contain ingredients that can irritate the skin, such as SLS and fragrances. Most facial wash products on the market still use ingredients that irritate the skin, such as sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS) and fragrances, so there is a risk of causing skin irritation and can even increase the severity of atopic dermatitis (Agarwal et al, 2023). Additionally, most face washes can cause facial skin, which can make the skin on the face even drier.…”