Patent classifications
A61K36/33
Cosmetic and pharmaceutical compositions each containing aloe extract and upland rice extract
The present invention relates to cosmetic and pharmaceutical compositions each containing a composite extract. More specifically, the present invention provides cosmetic and pharmaceutical compositions, each of which contains, as an active ingredient, a composite extract of an aloe extract and an upland rice extract, leading to excellent moisturizing, anti-inflammatory, and atopy alleviating effects, and thus can be favorably used for prevention, alleviation, and treatment of a skin disease.
KIRIN FRUIT FERMENTATION AND METHODS FOR IMPROVING METABOLISM BY USING THE SAME
Provided is a method for improving metabolism, including administering to a subject in need thereof a composition including a kirin fruit ferment obtained by fermenting an aqueous extract of a kirin fruit with yeast, lactic acid bacteria, and an acetic acid bacteria, sequentially. The kirin fruit ferment inhibits an expression level of Naa10p gene, increases the activity of mitochondria in beige adipocytes, increases the activity of mitochondria in skeletal muscle cells, promotes the proliferation of skeletal muscle cells, reduces insulin resistance, reduces the content of advanced glycation end products in blood, reduces the content of triglycerides, reduces the arteriosclerosis index, and reduces the liver injury indicator.
Topical cosmetic compositions
A method of reducing the appearance of dark circles in a periorbital area of a person's face is disclosed. The method can include topically applying to the dark circles a composition comprising an extract of Opuntia ficus-indica to reduce the appearance of the dark circles in the periorbital area of the person's face.
Topical cosmetic compositions
A method of reducing the appearance of dark circles in a periorbital area of a person's face is disclosed. The method can include topically applying to the dark circles a composition comprising an extract of Opuntia ficus-indica to reduce the appearance of the dark circles in the periorbital area of the person's face.
TOPICAL COSMETIC COMPOSITIONS
A method of treating a person's skin is disclosed. The method can include topically applying to the skin a composition comprising jojoba oil and an oil extract of Opuntia ficus-indica tuna or Opuntia ficus-indica nopales, or a combination thereof, to treat the person's skin.
TOPICAL COSMETIC COMPOSITIONS
A method of treating a person's skin is disclosed. The method can include topically applying to the skin a composition comprising jojoba oil and an oil extract of Opuntia ficus-indica tuna or Opuntia ficus-indica nopales, or a combination thereof, to treat the person's skin.
Compositions for sensitive skin
Disclosed are compositions and methods for their use that include a combination of hydrolyzed algin, escin, Ruscus aculeatus root extract, ammonium glycyrrhizate, Centella asiatica extract, hydrolyzed yeast protein, and Calendula officinalis flower extract.
Compositions for sensitive skin
Disclosed are compositions and methods for their use that include a combination of hydrolyzed algin, escin, Ruscus aculeatus root extract, ammonium glycyrrhizate, Centella asiatica extract, hydrolyzed yeast protein, and Calendula officinalis flower extract.
Compositions for sensitive skin
Disclosed are compositions and methods for their use that include a combination of hydrolyzed algin, escin, Ruscus aculeatus root extract, ammonium glycyrrhizate, Centella asiatica extract, hydrolyzed yeast protein, and Calendula officinalis flower extract.
Cactus mucilage and ferric ions for the removal of arsenate (As(V)) from water
Potable drinking water is plagued with widespread arsenic contamination, particularly in developing communities. Ferric ions were introduced to interact with arsenate based on the strong affinity of arsenate for ferric hydroxides, followed by mucilage addition. The mucilage coagulated and flocculated the ferric-arsenate complex and formed visible flocs that settled at the bottom of the tubes. The system showed 75-96% arsenate removal in 1 hour, while longer retention times showed 100% removal. The role of the mucilage was demonstrated by untreated solutions showing no concentration difference and remaining stable for more than 15 days. This mucilage-based technology has the potential to be a relatively inexpensive, environmentally sustainable alternative to synthetic polymer flocculants for removing arsenic from drinking water.