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LEUCANTHEMUM VULGARE CALLUS POWDER.

Insufficient Data / SKIN CONDITIONING

While specific efficacy data for Leucanthemum vulgare callus powder is limited, its botanical source, the Ox-eye daisy, has historical recognition for its traditional soothing and skin-conditioning properties. However, potential for skin irritation linked to natural compounds within the plant necessitates cautious formulation.

Skin conditioning Soothing (traditional) Antiseptic (traditional) Wound Healing (traditional)

Science

The precise cellular mechanisms of Leucanthemum vulgare callus powder on skin are not extensively documented in available research. Traditionally, the parent plant, Leucanthemum vulgare, has been recognized for its anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, and vulnerary attributes, used externally to address conditions like bruises, wounds, and dry skin symptoms.


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

Conflicts

  • Potential for skin irritation or contact dermatitis due to the presence of sesquiterpene lactones, natural compounds found in the parent plant material.

Safety

CIR Status
Not reviewed
Sensitization risk Moderate

No specific safety assessment from regulatory bodies such as CIR, SCCS, or FDA is available for LEUCANTHEMUM VULGARE CALLUS POWDER. The Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) Expert Panel typically requires comprehensive data for botanical ingredients, including species identification, plant part used, extraction methods, solvents, and chemical characterization. It is notable that the leaves and flowers of the Leucanthemum vulgare plant contain sesquiterpene lactones, which are known sensitizers and can cause skin irritation or contact dermatitis.


Your Skin

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

Our Assessment

Insufficient Data

Due to a lack of specific safety and efficacy data for the callus powder, coupled with the noted potential for skin irritation from its parent plant, its inclusion warrants further research and careful consideration, especially for sensitive skin types.


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References