Description

Rubus Idaeus Seed Powder is a fine powder made from the seeds of the raspberry plant (Rubus idaeus). It is used in cosmetics and skincare for its exfoliating, antioxidant, and nourishing properties. The powder is typically produced by grinding dried raspberry seeds.

Chemical Composition and Structure:

Main Components:
Fatty Acids: Includes essential fatty acids such as linoleic acid which contribute to skin hydration and barrier function.
Antioxidants: Contains antioxidants such as vitamin E that help protect the skin from oxidative damage.
Fiber: Provides gentle exfoliation due to its fibrous nature.
Structure: The powder has a granular texture, with particles varying in size depending on the grinding process.

Physical Properties:

Appearance: Typically a fine, slightly coarse powder with a natural reddish-brown color.
Odor: May have a subtle, nutty or fruity aroma.
Texture: Granular, with varying particle sizes that can provide mild exfoliation.

Production Process:

Harvesting and Drying: Raspberry seeds are harvested and thoroughly dried.
Grinding: The dried seeds are ground into a fine powder using milling techniques.
Sifting: The powder is sifted to achieve a consistent particle size.

Applications:

Exfoliation: Provides gentle mechanical exfoliation to remove dead skin cells and promote skin renewal.
Antioxidant Protection: Helps protect the skin from oxidative stress and environmental damage due to its antioxidant content.
Nourishment: Delivers essential fatty acids and nutrients that can enhance skin hydration and overall health.

Safety and Environmental Considerations:

Safety: Rubus Idaeus Seed Powder is generally considered safe for use in cosmetic and skincare products. Individuals with sensitive skin or allergies to raspberries should exercise caution.
Environmental Impact: The use of seed powder is environmentally friendly as it utilizes parts of the fruit that might otherwise be discarded, contributing to a reduction in waste.

INCI:


Abrasive agent. It contains abrasive particles to remove stains or biofilm that accumulate on the stratum corneum or teeth. Baking soda, kieselguhr, silica and many others have abrasive properties. Peeling or exfoliating products used in dermatology or cosmetic applications contain abrasive agents in the form of synthetic microspheres, however, these microspheres, or abrasive particles may not be biodegradable and create pollution in aquatic ecosystems.
Synonyms:

CAS: 84929-76-0 EC number 284-554-0