Science
Mechanism of Action
The precise mechanism by which PENTAPEPTIDE-61 interacts with skin cells and tissues has not been elucidated in available scientific literature.
Research
Clinical Evidence
Insufficient-data confidenceN/A
Transparency
Dusting Analysis
There is no current evidence to suggest that PENTAPEPTIDE-61 is commonly used as a 'dusting' ingredient. As a specific peptide, its inclusion would typically imply an intent for targeted biological activity rather than a marketing claim without substance.
The Formula
Formulation
Stability
Specific optimal pH range for PENTAPEPTIDE-61 is not known. Generally, peptide stability is pH-dependent, with some model cyclic pentapeptides showing optimal stability around pH 3.0. Peptides can degrade through oxidation and deamidation, processes influenced by pH and excipients. Short peptides, typically those with less than five residues, are often water-soluble unless extensively hydrophobic. Peptides rich in basic amino acids like Arginine and Lysine tend to exhibit solubility at neutral pH.
Safety
Safety Profile
PENTAPEPTIDE-61 has not been specifically reviewed by the Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR) or SCCS. However, general peptides are typically regarded as safe for cosmetic applications, with individual reactions varying. The CIR has evaluated other pentapeptides, such as Myristoyl Pentapeptide-4, Palmitoyl Pentapeptide-4, and Pentapeptide-4, concluding their safety under current use practices and concentrations.
Your Skin
Skin Compatibility
Our Assessment
Verdict
Due to a lack of specific research on its mechanism, clinical efficacy, and detailed formulation parameters, the full potential and precise application of PENTAPEPTIDE-61 remain largely undefined.
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References
Sources