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Abstract

The cosmetics sector is increasingly moving towards eco-friendly, sustainable, and herbal-based formulations. Citrus peel waste, a significant byproduct of the fruit processing sector, is a plentiful source of natural bioactive compounds such as flavonoids, vitamin C, essential oils, and phenolics. These compounds have strong antioxidant, antimicrobial, and skin-brightening effects that make them ideal for cosmetic use. This review focuses on effectively utilizing citrus peel waste in creating a natural herbal face scrub, emphasizing the transformation of biodegradable citrus residues into valuable cosmetic ingredients, reducing environmental pollution while improving product effectiveness. By blending citrus peel powder with herbal agents such as rice flour, flaxseed powder, camphor powder, multani mitti, licorice root powder, neem, turmeric, and rose petal powder, a gentle exfoliating formulation can be created that encourages skin rejuvenation and luminosity. This strategy not only promotes the idea of sustainable beauty but also contributes to the circular economy by turning agricultural waste into valuable cosmetic products. Recent research has investigated the valorization of citrus peel waste in herbal cosmetics, particularly focusing on developing natural face scrub formulations. Adding citrus peel powder to scrubs delivers gentle exfoliation, enhances skin brightening, minimizes hyperpigmentation, and improves overall skin texture while remaining consistent with sustainable and eco-friendly practices. This review underscores the potential of citrus peel as a cost-effective and sustainable component in herbal face scrubs, discussing formulation techniques, safety considerations, and efficacy based on phytochemical profiles and clinical studies. The use of citrus peel waste not only presents an environmentally friendly option in cosmetic formulation but also aids in waste reduction and supports circular economy efforts in both the cosmetic and food processing sectors.

Keywords

Exfoliation ,Face scrub, Orange peel, Skin exfoliate

Introduction

Cosmetics are frequently used to enhance a person's appearance and come in a variety of forms. Skincare products are specifically formulated to tackle different skin issues, such as protection, sun care, anti-aging, and wrinkle prevention.

Throughout history, herbs and herbal cosmetics have been used for cleansing, beautifying, and addressing problems like excess oil, acne, pigmentation, blemishes, and dark circles. A face scrub is a valuable skincare product that aids in cleaning the skin, eliminating dirt, oil, and impurities from the pores, preserving elasticity, and encouraging skin cell regeneration. It exfoliates the skin, boosts blood circulation, and removes dead skin cells. Ideally, face scrubs should include gentle, mild abrasives that are non-irritating.[1] Herbal exfoliating scrubs aid in reducing the noticeable signs of aging on the

skin and combat environmental harm. They work effectively to cleanse the skin's surface and eliminate dead cells through herbal components that offer anti-aging, antioxidant, vitamin-rich, and antiseptic benefits. This thorough cleansing process improves skin brightness, moothness, and overall appearance[2,3].

Using a facial scrub is a straightforward process: select a scrub suitable for your skin type, apply it to damp skin, gently massage for around one minute, and then wash off with water. Scrubs are generally appropriate for all skin types— sensitive, oily, and dry. After applying the scrub gel, a gentle massage is recommended to enhance blood circulation and increase oxygen supply to all skin areas[4].

A facial scrub is a beauty product designed to cleanse and exfoliate the skin on the face or body. Facial scrubs are advantageous for eliminating dirt, dead skin cells, sebum (oil), blackheads, and whiteheads. They help sustain a healthy and glowing complexion.

There are three primary skin types: oily, sensitive, and dry. Individuals with dry skin should select a facial scrub featuring moisturizing and hydrating ingredients. Those with sensitive skin should choose a mild scrub, while people with oily skin should opt for an exfoliant that helps prevent acne, dullness, and breakouts, alongside controlling oil production[5]

Ideal Characteristics of a Scrub:

A scrub should include small, rough granules that are safe and mildly abrasive. It ought to have a slightly rough texture, be non-irritating, non-sticky, and effective in removing dead skin cell--[6] It must incorporate fine, gritty particles to successfully eliminate dirt and dead skin. Furthermore, natural ingredients like coffee beans can be utilized in skincare products.

There are three primary skin types: oily, sensitive, and dry. Individuals with dry skin should select a facial scrub featuring moisturizing and hydrating ingredients. Those with sensitive skin should choose a mild scrub, while people with oily skin should opt for an exfoliate that helps prevent acne, dullness, and breakouts, alongside controlling oil production[7]

Advantages of Skin Exfoliation

  1. Achieves Bright and Clean Skin: Exfoliating eliminates dirt, oil, and perspiration, resulting in fresh and clear skin.
  2. Boosts Skin Radiance: Exfoliation uncovers the skin’s inherent glow.
  3. Restores Natural Glow: Consistent exfoliation helps to revive the skin’s natural luminosity.
  4. Promotes a Smooth Complexion: Soft skin enhances overall appearance and attractiveness.
  5. Enhances Skin Texture and Cleanliness: Exfoliating improves the skin's texture, cleanliness, and softness.
  6. Eliminates Dead Skin Cells and Acne Marks: Aids in renewing the skin's surface for a more refined look.
  7. Lightens Dark Areas: Using it regularly, particularly on elbows and knees, assists in fading darker patches.
  8. Eases Dry Skin: Exfoliation helps to diminish dryness and flakiness caused by irritation[8,9]

SKIN:

The skin, known as the cutaneous membrane, is the largest organ in the body in terms of both weight and surface area. It serves multiple crucial functions, such as regulating body temperature, acting as a reservoir for blood, shielding the body from external factors, providing sensations, facilitating excretion and absorption, and synthesizing vitamin D. The immune defenses found on the skin help prevent microbes from entering the body, establishing it as the largest external defense system. In addition to acting as the outermost protective layer, the skin has other essential responsibilities. It creates a mechanical barrier that distinguishes the body’s internal environment from the outside world. The skin’s temperature can vary between 30–40°C based on environmental conditions. Furthermore, it is one of the most accessible organs for topical applications, making it the primary pathway for topical drug delivery systems. This study emphasizes topical penetration, strategic approaches to topical formulation, and the critical elements of topical drug delivery systems. The effectiveness of ointments absorbed through the skin is influenced by various factors, including drug concentration, duration of exposure, solubility and the physical condition of the exposed skin layer and site on the body.

FACE SCRUB

A face scrub is a textured cream that contains ingredients for exfoliation.

The act of scrubbing involves exfoliating the skin, providing a deep clean by eliminating dirt, oil, and sweat from the pores.

This process helps preserve a natural radiance and removes dead skin cells. Consistent use of a scrub can also diminish acne scars.

The gritty components in face scrubs gently massage the skin to clear out pores, removing impurities and dead skin, resulting in a smoother and softer complexion.

Including an effective facial scrub in a weekly skincare regimen supports healthy and luminous skin.[10]

INGREDIENTS:

1. Orange peel powder

Synonym: sweet orange peel,Aurantium dulcis Part Used: fruit peel

Macroscopic Characteristics: Orange-yellow hue, fragrant, slightly bitter flavor, coarse powder

Microscopic Characteristics: Oil glands, parenchyma cells, trichomes, starch granules, pieces of peel epidermis

Chemical Components: Vitamin C, flavonoids (hesperidin), essential oils (limonene), pectin, carotenoids

Uses in Scrub: Gentle exfoliant, brightening agent, antioxidant, enhances skin tone, removes impurities.11,12]

2. Flax Seed Powder

Synonyms / Biological Source: Linum usitatissimum, Linseed Family: Linaceae

Part Used: Seed

Macroscopic Characteristics: Brown or golden-brown, oily, becomes mucilaginous when wet, nutty aroma

Microscopic Characteristics: Oval seeds with mucilage-rich epidermal cells; trichome fragments, starch granules, oil droplets in powder

Chemical Components: Omega-3 fatty acids (α-linolenic acid), lignans, proteins, mucilage, fiber

Uses in Scrub: Moisturizing properties, creates a protective barrier on skin, gentle exfoliation, anti-inflammatory, soothing[13,14]

3. Rice Flour Powder

Synonyms / Biological Source: Oryza sativa, Rice Family: Poaceae

Part Used: Seed / endosperm

Macroscopic Characters: Fine white powder with a neutral smell and bland flavor.

Microscopic Characters: Polygonal starch granules, minimal protein bodies; the powder flows freely.

Chemical Constituents: Composed of starch, small quantities of protein, lipids, and minerals.

Uses in Scrub: Acts as an absorbent, provides gentle exfoliation, enhances skin texture and smoothness, and is mild on the skin[15,16]

4. Liquorice Root Powder

Synonyms / Biological Source: Glycyrrhiza glabra, Licorice Family: Fabaceae

Part Used: Root

Macroscopic Characters: Brownish-yellow powder with a sweet taste and aromatic fragrance.

Microscopic Characters: Contains trichomes, starch granules, fragments of xylem and phloem, and parenchyma cells.

Chemical Constituents: Contains glycyrrhizin, flavonoids  (liquiritin), saponins, phenolic compounds, starch, and gums.

Uses in Scrub: Known for brightening the skin, possessing anti-inflammatory properties, antioxidant effects, and soothing sensitive skin[17,18]

5. Turmeric Powder

Synonyms / Biological Source: Curcuma longa, Haldi Family: Zingiberaceae

Part Used: Rhizome

Macroscopic Characters: Vibrant yellow powder, aromatic, with a slightly bitter flavor

Microscopic Characters: Parenchyma cells, oil cells, starch grains, and fibers

Chemical Constituents: Curcuminoids (curcumin, demethoxycurcumin), volatile oils (turmerone), proteins, and starch

Uses in Scrub: Anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, enhances skin brightness, and has antiseptic properties[19,20]

6. Rose Petals Powder

Alternate Names / Source: Rosa damascena / Rosa centifolia Family: Rosaceae

Used Part: Petals

Macroscopic Features: Aromatic pink-red powder with a slightly sweet flavor

Microscopic Features: Parenchyma cells, trichomes, fragments of stomata, oil droplets

Chemical Components: Essential oils, flavonoids, tannins, phenolics, organic acids Applications in Scrubs: Acts as an antioxidant, gentle exfoliant, soothes skin, provides fragrance, enhances skin tone[21,22]

7. Multani Mitti (Fuller’s Earth Clay)

Alternative Names / Source: Fuller’s Earth, a silica-rich clay mineral Family: Mineral-based; not derived from plants

Used Part: Clayed powder

Macroscopic Characteristics: A fine powder ranging from beige to light brown, without any odor

Microscopic Characteristics: Plate-like mineral particles lacking cellular structure

Chemical Components: Silica, alumina, magnesium, and iron oxides

Applications in Scrubs: Absorbent properties, deep cleansing, control of oil, skin brightening, and soothing effects.[23,24]

8. Camphor

Synonyms / Biological Source: Cinnamomum camphor Family: Lauraceae

Part Used: Bark / distilled crystals (natural) or synthetic camphor

Microscopic Characters: Crystalline formations, volatile oil content; absence of plant cells in powder

Chemical Constituents: Camphor (C??H??O), camphene, cineole, pinene

Uses in Scrub: Acts as a rubefacient, provides cooling effects, serves as an antiseptic, and has a pleasant fragrance; utilized in small percentages for its skin soothing and refreshing properties.[25,26]

9. Honey

Synonyms / Biological Source: Apis mellifera (Bee honey) Family: Apidae

Part Used: Processed nectar / secretion

Macroscopic Characters: Viscous golden-yellow liquid, sweet flavor, delightful aroma, sticky texture

Microscopic Characters: Contains pollen grains, wax particles, and air bubbles; lacks plant cells

Chemical Constituents: Comprises fructose, glucose, sucrose, vitamins (B, C), minerals, amino acids (proline), enzymes (invertase, glucose oxidase), flavonoids, and phenolic acids

Uses in Scrub: Functions as a natural humectant, provides antioxidant and antibacterial benefits, soothes the skin, and helps to moisturize and brighten it[27,28]

Procedure for Preparation of Orange Peel Scrub

Fresh orange peels were gathered and thoroughly rinsed with distilled water to eliminate any dirt or impurities. The cleaned peels were then dried in the shade at room temperature for several days until they became crisp and free of moisture.

The dried peels were ground using a mechanical grinder and sifted through a 60-mesh screen to produce a fine, uniform powder. The necessary amounts of all components, including orange peel powder and other ingredients such as sugar, honey, and aloe vera gel (depending on the specific formulation), were precisely measured using a digital scale.

The components were then mixed and blended thoroughly in a clean, dry mortar and pestle until a uniform mixture was achieved. The final formulation was stored in airtight containers and assessed for various parameters such as texture, spreadability, pH, and stability to confirm its effectiveness as a facial scrub. [29]

EVALUATION

1. Organoleptic Evaluation / Visual Appearance

The organoleptic characteristics such as hue, texture, and scent were examined. Color and texture were assessed through visual observation and tactile evaluation, respectively. A group of five individuals with a keen sense of smell was chosen to assess the fragrance of the products.

Color: Should match intended shade; usually off-white to light brown for herbal face packs.

Texture: Smooth, fine powder, no visible lumps. Odor: Mild to pleasant, not irritating or sharp.

2. Washability Test

This is a standard approach employed to evaluate the washability of the formulation. The formulation was applied to the skin, and the simplicity and completeness of its removal with water were manually evaluated. About one liter of water was utilized to wash off the entire formulation from the skin's surface.

Typically removed with < 1 L water (you method uses ~1 L, which is standard).

3. Spreadability

This characteristic assesses how easily the product can be spread over the skin. The formulation should demonstrate good spreadability, smooth application, and be free of any grittiness.

Spreadability factor: generally > 5 g·cm/sec Subjective rating: Good to Excellent.

4.Colour

The powder's color should closely resemble the natural skin tone to ensure effective coverage of skin imperfections without being noticeably visible.

Cream, beige, light brown, pale peach

5. Odor Assessment

The fragrance of the formulation was examined through direct smelling to verify its pleasantness and acceptability. Odor should be mild, pleasant, non-irritating.

Acceptability score: usually 3–5 on a 5-point scale.

6. Irritancy Testing

A 1 cm² section was marked on the dorsal side of the left hand. A specific amount of the prepared face pack was applied to this section, and the application timing was noted. The area was monitored for any indications of erythema, edema, or irritation for up to 24 hours at regular intervals.

Normal/acceptable: No erythema, no edema for up to 24 hours.

If using a scoring scale: irritation score should be 0[30]

7. General Powder Analysis

This analysis encompasses aspects that influence the external characteristics of the formulation, such as flow properties, appearance, and packaging necessities. The following parameters were evaluated: particle size, angle of repose, bulk density, tapped density, and compressibility index…

Typical powder characteristics:

Flow properties: Good

Appearance: Fine, uniform

Packaging: Moisture-resistant container

8. Angle of Repose

The angle of repose is defined as the maximum possible angle between the surface of a pile of powder and the horizontal plane, which reflects the flow characteristics of the powder.

Flow property indicator:

25–30° = Excellent flow

30–35° = Good

35–40° = Passable

> 40° = Poor flow

For cosmetic powders, expected: 28–35°.

9. Particle Size Measurement

Particle size influences various attributes of the formulation, including its grittiness and spreadability. The particle size was determined using an I.P. standard sieve and mechanical shaker for ten minutes.

Using I.P. sieve method: Typical face-pack powder size: 150–300 µm Should pass mostly through #100 or #120 sieve.

10. pH Measurement

The pH of a 1% aqueous solution of the formulation was assessed using a calibrated digital pH meter under consistent conditions.

For a 1% w/v aqueous solution of cosmetic powders: Expected range: 5.0 – 7.0

Close to skin pH to avoid irritation[31]

11. Preservative Examination

Preservatives are utilized to safeguard formulations against microbial contamination. Frequently used preservatives consist of parabens, phenoxyethanol, and benzoates.

Presence should be within permissible cosmetic limits[32]

CONCLUSION

This review emphasizes the possibility of incorporating natural and herbal ingredients such as orange peel, flaxseed, rice flour, turmeric, rose petals, liquorice root, multani mitti, camphor, and honey in creating an efficient exfoliating scrub. Each ingredient offers distinct therapeutic benefits, including brightening, moisturizing, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, cooling, and soothing properties, thereby enhancing both the efficacy and safety of the formulation. The integration of these herbal components not only guarantees thorough cleansing and exfoliation but also boosts skin health by minimizing irritation, fostering radiance, and supplying nourishment. In contrast to synthetic formulations.

REFERENCES

  1. https://www.webmd.com/beauty/what-to-tanning.
  2. http://www.dermaessentia.com/bluges/detan- naturalhome-remedies.
  3. Rieger MM, Harry’s cosmeticology. In: Chapter, Face, Body and Hair marks and Scrubs 8th ed. Vol, New York; Chemical Publishing Co., Inc,2009. p.471-483.
  4. Zinnia, Ayurvedic face pack for glowing skin, style craze, Feb 2017(cited 2017 Apr24).
  5. al. World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research 944 FORMULATION AND EVALUATION OF POLY HERBAL FACIAL SCRUB Pratiksha Baravkar*, Baravkar Pratiksha Dada, Prof. Bhandari Aishwarya S., Gavali Vaishnavi Chandrakant, Gaikwad Krushna Dipak, Bhandwalkar Sanskar Sanjay B Pharmacy A/P Deulgaon Gada Tal Daund Dis Pune Maharashtra India 412203.
  6. Upadhyay G, Verma S, Parvez N, Sharma PK: Recent trends in transdermal drug delivery system-a review. Advances in biological research. 2014; 3:131-380.
  7. Hertina T, Dwiyanti S: Pemanfaatan ampas kedelai putih dan ampas kopi dengan perbandingan berbeda dalam pembuatan lulur tradisional untuk perawatan tubuh. Jurnal Tata Rias. 2013 Oct 1;2(3)70-77.
  8. Ghadage PK, Mahamuni SS, Kachare DS, Kachare MD: Formulation and evaluation of herbal scrub using tamarind peel. Research Journal of Topical and Cosmetic Sciences. 2021 May 17;12(1):39-42.
  9. D l ado-Aria , Zapata-Val n ia , Cano-A ud lo Y, O orio-Aria J, V a-Ca tro O: Evaluation of the antioxidant and physical properties of an exfoliating cream developed from coffee grounds. Journal of Food Process Engineering. 2020 May;43(5): e13067.
  10. Ortiz-Sanchez, M.; Omarini, A.B.; González-Aguirre, J.A.; Baglioni, M.; Zygadlo
  11. Jejurkar, P. (2020). A Review on Orange Peel Powder. RJPP Online. Link
  12. Abd El-Aziz, N. M., et al. (2022). Characterization of orange peel extract. MC. Link
  13. Mueed, A., et al. (2022). Flaxseed Bioactive Compounds: Chemical Composition and Health Benefits. PMC. Link
  14. Nowak, W. (2023). The Role of Flaxseed in Improving Human Health. PMC. Link
  15. Ishikawa, D., et al. (2017). Study on the Change in Powder Properties of Rice Flour by Milling Process. PMC. Lin
  16. Bao, J. (2024). Rice Flour and Starch Functionality. ScienceDirect. Link
  17. Pastorino, G., et al. (2018). Liquorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra): A phytochemical and pharmacological review. PMC. Link
  18. Paliwal, P. (2011). Pharmacognostic parameters for evaluation of Glycyrrhiza glabra. PMC. Link
  19. Shyam, P. M. (2012). Pharmacognostical and phytochemical studies of Curcuma longa. PMC. Link
  20. Ballantyne, M. (2017). The Pharmacognosy and Therapeutic Efficacy of Turmeric. DigitalCommons@URI. Link
  21. Ró?y?o, R., et al. (2024). Micronized Rose Petal Powder: A Valuable Edible Floral Ingredient. MDPI. Link
  22. Aleksidze, N., et al. (2021). Pharmacognostic, phytochemical and pharmacological studies of Rosa damascena. GSC Biological and pharmaceutical Sciences. Link
  23. Iqbal, M. J., et al. (2025). Multi-Target Anti-Aging Mechanisms of Multani Mitti. MDPI. Link
  24. Pharmacy180. Fuller’s Earth - Pharmacognosy. Link
  25. Lee, S. H., et al. (2022). Phytochemistry and Applications of Cinnamomum camphora. PMC. Link
  26. Richtmann, W. O. (1919). Camphor: A Pharmaceutical and Pharmacognostical Study. University of Wisconsin– Madison. Link
  27. Khalil, M. I., et al. (2015). Antioxidant properties and phytochemical composition of honey. IJBS. Link Cianciosi, D., et al. (2018). Honey in health and disease. Nutrients. Link
  28. Patil, S., & Deshmukh, R. (2021). Utilization of Citrus Peel Waste in Herbal Cosmetics: A Review on Face Scrub Formulation. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research, 13(3), 1200–1206
  29. Jaiswal, M., & Singh, S. (2020). Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Scrub Using Fruit Peels. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry, 9(5), 1573–1577.
  30. Formulation and evaluation of herbal antibacterial face pack Mr.K.G. Bhutkar and Mrs. M.Shaha Genba sopanarao moz college of pharmacy wagholi pune.
  31. Pharmaceutical sciences-cosmetics mask and scrubs for face and body.
  32. Sachin b somwanshi et al / Int J. Res . Ayurveda Pharm.8 (suppl 3),2017Research article www.ijrap.net Cite as : Patel Devshree Yashwantbhai, & Dr.Javesh K.Patil (2024). Formulation and Evaluation of Multi Herbal Fruit Face Scrub. Recent Trends in Analog Design and Digital Devices, 7(2), 1–7. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10990037.

Reference

  1. https://www.webmd.com/beauty/what-to-tanning.
  2. http://www.dermaessentia.com/bluges/detan- naturalhome-remedies.
  3. Rieger MM, Harry’s cosmeticology. In: Chapter, Face, Body and Hair marks and Scrubs 8th ed. Vol, New York; Chemical Publishing Co., Inc,2009. p.471-483.
  4. Zinnia, Ayurvedic face pack for glowing skin, style craze, Feb 2017(cited 2017 Apr24).
  5. al. World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research 944 FORMULATION AND EVALUATION OF POLY HERBAL FACIAL SCRUB Pratiksha Baravkar*, Baravkar Pratiksha Dada, Prof. Bhandari Aishwarya S., Gavali Vaishnavi Chandrakant, Gaikwad Krushna Dipak, Bhandwalkar Sanskar Sanjay B Pharmacy A/P Deulgaon Gada Tal Daund Dis Pune Maharashtra India 412203.
  6. Upadhyay G, Verma S, Parvez N, Sharma PK: Recent trends in transdermal drug delivery system-a review. Advances in biological research. 2014; 3:131-380.
  7. Hertina T, Dwiyanti S: Pemanfaatan ampas kedelai putih dan ampas kopi dengan perbandingan berbeda dalam pembuatan lulur tradisional untuk perawatan tubuh. Jurnal Tata Rias. 2013 Oct 1;2(3)70-77.
  8. Ghadage PK, Mahamuni SS, Kachare DS, Kachare MD: Formulation and evaluation of herbal scrub using tamarind peel. Research Journal of Topical and Cosmetic Sciences. 2021 May 17;12(1):39-42.
  9. D l ado-Aria , Zapata-Val n ia , Cano-A ud lo Y, O orio-Aria J, V a-Ca tro O: Evaluation of the antioxidant and physical properties of an exfoliating cream developed from coffee grounds. Journal of Food Process Engineering. 2020 May;43(5): e13067.
  10. Ortiz-Sanchez, M.; Omarini, A.B.; González-Aguirre, J.A.; Baglioni, M.; Zygadlo
  11. Jejurkar, P. (2020). A Review on Orange Peel Powder. RJPP Online. Link
  12. Abd El-Aziz, N. M., et al. (2022). Characterization of orange peel extract. MC. Link
  13. Mueed, A., et al. (2022). Flaxseed Bioactive Compounds: Chemical Composition and Health Benefits. PMC. Link
  14. Nowak, W. (2023). The Role of Flaxseed in Improving Human Health. PMC. Link
  15. Ishikawa, D., et al. (2017). Study on the Change in Powder Properties of Rice Flour by Milling Process. PMC. Lin
  16. Bao, J. (2024). Rice Flour and Starch Functionality. ScienceDirect. Link
  17. Pastorino, G., et al. (2018). Liquorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra): A phytochemical and pharmacological review. PMC. Link
  18. Paliwal, P. (2011). Pharmacognostic parameters for evaluation of Glycyrrhiza glabra. PMC. Link
  19. Shyam, P. M. (2012). Pharmacognostical and phytochemical studies of Curcuma longa. PMC. Link
  20. Ballantyne, M. (2017). The Pharmacognosy and Therapeutic Efficacy of Turmeric. DigitalCommons@URI. Link
  21. Ró?y?o, R., et al. (2024). Micronized Rose Petal Powder: A Valuable Edible Floral Ingredient. MDPI. Link
  22. Aleksidze, N., et al. (2021). Pharmacognostic, phytochemical and pharmacological studies of Rosa damascena. GSC Biological and pharmaceutical Sciences. Link
  23. Iqbal, M. J., et al. (2025). Multi-Target Anti-Aging Mechanisms of Multani Mitti. MDPI. Link
  24. Pharmacy180. Fuller’s Earth - Pharmacognosy. Link
  25. Lee, S. H., et al. (2022). Phytochemistry and Applications of Cinnamomum camphora. PMC. Link
  26. Richtmann, W. O. (1919). Camphor: A Pharmaceutical and Pharmacognostical Study. University of Wisconsin– Madison. Link
  27. Khalil, M. I., et al. (2015). Antioxidant properties and phytochemical composition of honey. IJBS. Link Cianciosi, D., et al. (2018). Honey in health and disease. Nutrients. Link
  28. Patil, S., & Deshmukh, R. (2021). Utilization of Citrus Peel Waste in Herbal Cosmetics: A Review on Face Scrub Formulation. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research, 13(3), 1200–1206
  29. Jaiswal, M., & Singh, S. (2020). Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Scrub Using Fruit Peels. Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry, 9(5), 1573–1577.
  30. Formulation and evaluation of herbal antibacterial face pack Mr.K.G. Bhutkar and Mrs. M.Shaha Genba sopanarao moz college of pharmacy wagholi pune.
  31. Pharmaceutical sciences-cosmetics mask and scrubs for face and body.
  32. Sachin b somwanshi et al / Int J. Res . Ayurveda Pharm.8 (suppl 3),2017Research article www.ijrap.net Cite as : Patel Devshree Yashwantbhai, & Dr.Javesh K.Patil (2024). Formulation and Evaluation of Multi Herbal Fruit Face Scrub. Recent Trends in Analog Design and Digital Devices, 7(2), 1–7. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10990037.

Photo
Magar Gayatri
Corresponding author

Abasaheb Kakade College of B. Pharmacy, Bodhegaon, Shevgaon, Ahilyanagar

Photo
Marathe Shruti
Co-author

Abasaheb Kakade College of B. Pharmacy, Bodhegaon, Shevgaon, Ahilyanagar

Photo
Lande Samarth
Co-author

Abasaheb Kakade College of B. Pharmacy, Bodhegaon, Shevgaon, Ahilyanagar

Photo
Zine Sapna
Co-author

Abasaheb Kakade College of B. Pharmacy, Bodhegaon, Shevgaon, Ahilyanagar

Photo
Dr. Hemant Gangurde
Co-author

Abasaheb Kakade College of B. Pharmacy, Bodhegaon, Shevgaon, Ahilyanagar

Magar Gayatri, Marathe Shruti, Lande Samarth, Zine Sapna, Dr. Hemant Gangurde, A Brief Review on Utilisation of Citrous Peel Waste in Herbal Cosmetics; A Face Scrub Formulation, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2026, Vol 4, Issue 3, 1839-1849. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19069687

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