Science
Mechanism of Action
A derivative, methyl dihydrojasmonate, has been observed to significantly increase the synthesis of neutral lipids in human sebocytes. This mechanism suggests a potential role in improving dry skin conditions by boosting natural lipid production.
Research
Clinical Evidence
Low confidenceN/A
Key findings
- 01 Google Patents (Patent US20160089339A1)
Transparency
Dusting Analysis
No available data suggests Dihydrojasmone is commonly 'dusted' in cosmetic formulations. Its typical application is as a fragrance component, not as a primary active ingredient.
The Formula
Formulation
Stability
This ingredient is unstable in strong acidic products (with the exception of fabric conditioners) and very alkaline detergents. It demonstrates good stability in alcoholic fine fragrances, antiperspirants, and various common personal care bases, and typically does not discolor formulations.
Conflicts
- strong acidic products (except fabric conditioners)
- very alkaline detergents
Safety
Safety Profile
RIFM has identified a potential for skin sensitization in a small percentage of individuals and has established acceptable concentration levels for various products, though a specific cosmetic percentage is not detailed. PubChem also indicates it can cause serious eye irritation.
Your Skin
Skin Compatibility
Our Assessment
Verdict
While a derivative shows potential for dry skin benefits, direct efficacy data for Dihydrojasmone itself is limited, and it carries a moderate risk of sensitization, making its use questionable for targeted skincare benefits.
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References
Sources