UV filters refers to a substance added to cosmetics that utilizes the absorption, reflection, or scattering of light to protect the skin from specific UV rays or to protect the product itself.
Nutritional enhancers refer to the process of adding one or more nutrients or certain natural foods to food according to nutritional needs, in order to enhance the nutritional value of food. This type of food that has been fortified is called fortified food. The added nutrients or substances containing nutrients (including natural and synthetic) are called food nutrient enhancers.
Solubilizer refers to a surfactant with solubilization ability. Solubilization refers to the process in which poorly soluble drugs increase their solubility in a solvent and form a solution under the action of surfactants.
Nutritional enhancers refer to the process of adding one or more nutrients or certain natural foods to food according to nutritional needs, in order to enhance the nutritional value of food. This type of food that has been fortified is called fortified food. The added nutrients or substances containing nutrients (including natural and synthetic) are called food nutrient enhancers.
Phosphate, a salt of phosphoric acid, is one of the natural components of almost all foods and is widely used in food processing as an important food ingredient and functional additive.
Moisturizing agents are a type of cosmetic ingredient that can increase or maintain the upper layer of skin moisture over a wide range of relative humidity changes and a long period of time in products. These ingredients have low volatility and can retain moisture, allowing it to be absorbed onto the surface of the skin. They are a type of skin conditioner.
Preservatives, also known as antibacterial agents or preservatives, refer to chemical substances that can inhibit the growth and reproduction of microorganisms. They are commonly used in food to slow down the decay rate of corresponding products.