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FORMULARY: SHOWER AND BATH GEL
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This shower and bath gel will pamper your skin
while you cleanse the body.
This gentle wash creates lather that will leave your skin soft
and supple.
Shower and Bath Gel
Soap Blend DEV (8 fl oz)
PEG-7 Glyceryl Cocoate (8 fl oz)
DMDM Hydantoin (2 fl oz)
Citric Acid 4 oz PA002A
Polysorbate 20 (2 fl oz)
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|
INGREDIENT |
% of
total |
500 g |
2 cups |
Function |
Part A
|
|
Distilled Water |
49.69 |
248.45 |
1 cup + 2 tsp |
Diluent |
|
Soap
Blend DEV |
40.00 |
200.00 |
¾ cup
+ 1 ½ TBS |
Surfactant – cleansing agent |
|
PEG-7 Glyceryl Cocoate |
8.50 |
42.50 |
2 ¾ TBS |
Emollient; skin conditioner |
|
DMDM
Hydantoin |
0.30 |
1.50 |
1/3 tsp |
Preservative |
Part B
|
|
Citric Acid |
0.06 |
0.30 |
Pinch |
|
|
Part
C |
|
Polysorbate 20 |
0.65 |
3.25 |
¾ tsp |
Fragrance solubilizer |
|
Fragrance |
0.30 |
1.50 |
1/3 tsp |
Aroma |
Part D
|
|
Sodium Chloride (or) table salt *** |
0.50 |
2.5 |
1/3 tsp |
To
thicken |
|
Total |
100 % |
500g |
2 cups |
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Instructions
1.
Combine ingredients of Part A with mixing until
dissolved.
2.
Add the ingredients of Part B to Part A with mixing.
3.
Premix the ingredients of Part C and add to Part A+B
with mixing.
4.
Add slowly Part D for thickening of soap blend.
Add fragrances such as:
·
Modern Fresh Floral
·
Chamomile Spa
·
Sweet Herbal
·
Pina
Colada
·
Cranberry Crème
·
Cucumber Melon
·
Ocean Fresh
(Add fragrance solution slowly while mixing to desired
strength.)
Color this soap with….
·
D&C Red 33
·
D&C Green 5
·
D&C Green 8
·
D&C Orange 4
·
FD&C Blue 1
·
FD&C Red 4
·
FD&C Red 40
·
FD&C Yellow 5
·
FD&C Yellow 6
Note:
Color should be mixed approximately 40:1 in water before
combining. Mix together and then add with mixing until the
product has the color strength you are looking for.
Note:
If your formula becomes cloudy add polysorbate 20 one drop at
a time until it clears.
***
Viscosity (or thickness) of the blend can be adjusted with the
use of sodium chloride (salt) at low levels in some of the
products. This can range from 0.2% to 1%. Viscosity
typically follows a salt curve whereby a maximum viscosity is
reached and decreases rapidly with addition of more salt. In
some cases this can be reversible with the addition of water.
But too much salt reduces the solubility of the surfactant so
much (again the equilibrium is forced to the left) that it
comes out of solution and precipitates.
Salt
thickens surfactants due to the ability of the sodium ions to
lower the charge density on the outside of the micelles in the
formula. This usually only applies to anionic species or
anionic nonionic mixtures. |
