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DIMETHYLENECYCLOHEXANE BIS-HYDROXYSTEARAMIDE.

Questionable CAS 477760-85-3 / HAIR CONDITIONING, HUMECTANT, SKIN CONDITIONING

DIMETHYLENECYCLOHEXANE BIS-HYDROXYSTEARAMIDE is a versatile compound recognized for its conditioning benefits on both skin and hair. It also serves as a humectant, contributing to moisture retention, and acts as a viscosity modifier in cosmetic formulations.

Skin Conditioning Hair Conditioning Humectant Viscosity Adjustor Viscosity Modifier

Science

This ingredient functions by conditioning the skin and hair, enhancing their texture and appearance. As a humectant, it attracts and binds water molecules, aiding in surface hydration. Furthermore, it modifies formulation viscosity, influencing the product's consistency and application properties.


Research

Low confidence
Effective range N/A
Optimal

N/A


Transparency

Not commonly dusted

The Formula

Solubility
Unknown
Optimal pH N/A
0 7 14

Stability

The ingredient may present aesthetic or stability challenges during formulation, which can limit its practical application. These risks are notably heightened when co-formulated with other potentially problematic ingredients.


Safety

CIR Status
Not reviewed
Sensitization risk Moderate

Aggregated GHS classification data from 163 reports indicates that 25.2% of classifications identify a 'May cause an allergic skin reaction' (H317) hazard. However, it does not meet GHS hazard criteria in 66.3% of reports. This compound is also identified as a potential endocrine disrupting compound. There is a noted likelihood of irritation, inflammation, and dryness, especially when this ingredient is combined with other potentially problematic components in a formulation.


Your Skin

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

Our Assessment

Questionable

Despite its purported conditioning and humectant benefits, the ingredient's unreviewed CIR status, documented potential for allergic reactions in 25.2% of reports, and identification as a potential endocrine disruptor render its use questionable for precision skincare applications.


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