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CINNAMOMUM JAPONICUM BARK EXTRACT.

Valuable CAS - / SKIN CONDITIONING

A refined botanical extract derived from the Japanese cinnamon tree, valued for its dual-action antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties. It serves as a precision skin-conditioning agent that helps stabilize the skin's defense against environmental stressors.

Antioxidant Skin-Conditioning Agent Antimicrobial Fragrance

Science

This extract modulates the skin's inflammatory response by inhibiting the p38/JNK/AP-1 signaling pathways. It provides significant oxidative protection by scavenging free radicals and suppressing the phosphorylation of p38 and JNK, which in turn reduces the cellular production of Nitric Oxide (NO) and Reactive Oxygen Species (ROS).


Research

Low confidence
Effective range N/A
Optimal

N/A


Transparency

Commonly dusted
Min. effective
1%
Red flag below
0.1%

As a botanical extract without established clinical benchmarks for topical application, it is frequently included in formulations at very low percentages (under 0.1%) primarily for label claims rather than physiological impact.


The Formula

Solubility
Both
Optimal pH N/A
0 7 14

Stability

The extract's active components demonstrate solubility across various solvents including water, ethanol, and chloroform, suggesting versatile formulation potential. While cinnamaldehyde—a common irritant in other cinnamon species—was not detected in some C. japonicum studies, the presence of cinnamyl acetate should be noted.


Safety

CIR Status
Not reviewed
Sensitization risk Moderate

While INCIDecoder rates irritancy as low, other species in the Cinnamomum genus contain fragrance allergens like eugenol. Caution is advised for highly reactive or compromised skin barriers until more specific toxicological data is available.


Your Skin

Yes Normal
Yes Dry
Yes Oily
No Sensitive
Irritancy Low
Comedogenicity Low

Our Assessment

Valuable

A promising bioactive for antioxidant protection and inflammation control, though its efficacy is currently supported more by mechanistic pathways than clinical trials.


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