View Article

Abstract

In recent years, the demand for herbal skincare products has grown significantly, driven by increased consumer awareness of the potential side effects of synthetic cosmetics. The present study focuses on the formulation and evaluation of a Bio Glow Facial Elixir, developed using natural, skin-friendly ingredients with the aim of enhancing skin hydration, nourishment, and radiance. Facial elixirs, lightweight formulations enriched with botanical extracts and essential oils, are designed to deliver active ingredients deeply into the skin, offering therapeutic as well as cosmetic benefits. In this research, three different formulations (F1, F2, and F3) of the Bio Glow Facial Elixir were prepared using natural components such as rosehip seed oil, aloe vera gel, glycerin, vitamin E oil, almond oil, and hyaluronic acid. Each formulation was developed by varying the concentration of key ingredients to assess their combined effects on skin health and product stability. Standard evaluation parameters, including organoleptic properties, pH, viscosity, Spreadability, stability studies, and skin irritation tests, were conducted to determine the safety and effectiveness of the elixirs. Among the tested formulations, Formulation F3, containing a balanced combination of aloe vera gel and hyaluronic acid, exhibited superior results in terms of Spreadability, skin compatibility, and moisturizing effect. Stability studies indicated that the elixir remained physically and chemically stable under accelerated conditions for a specific period. No signs of irritation or adverse skin reactions were observed during preliminary application tests on volunteers. The findings of this study confirm the potential of incorporating natural ingredients in cosmetic formulations to develop safe, effective, and consumer-friendly skincare products. The Bio Glow Facial Elixir not only addresses common skin concerns such as dryness, dullness, and irritation but also provides a natural alternative to synthetic cosmetic products. Further clinical evaluations and large-scale studies are recommended to explore the long-term benefits and market feasibility of this herbal facial elixir.

Keywords

Bio Glow Facial Elixir, Natural Ingredients, Herbal Cosmetics, Skin Hydration, Formulation and Evaluation

Introduction

The cosmetic and personal care industry has experienced remarkable growth in recent years, with a noticeable shift in consumer preferences toward natural, herbal-based, and chemical-free skincare products. Increasing public awareness about the potential side effects of synthetic ingredients, including skin irritation, allergic reactions, premature aging, and long-term health concerns, has driven the demand for plant-based alternatives. The modern consumer is no longer focused solely on beauty enhancement but also values the safety, sustainability, and therapeutic benefits of the products they choose. This changing trend has led to the rapid rise of cosmeceuticals, a category of skincare products that blend cosmetic and pharmaceutical benefits, often enriched with bioactive natural ingredients to improve skin health. Among the wide range of cosmeceutical products, facial elixirs have gained significant popularity for their unique ability to provide intense nourishment, hydration, and a visible glow to the skin. Facial elixirs are lightweight, concentrated formulations typically composed of essential oils, herbal extracts, vitamins, and other skin-beneficial compounds. Unlike conventional creams and lotions, elixirs possess a finer consistency, allowing them to penetrate deeper skin layers and deliver active constituents more effectively. They are designed not just for cosmetic enhancement but also to address common skin concerns such as dryness, dullness, fine lines, uneven skin tone, and loss of elasticity. Several research studies and recent publications have explored the skin-benefiting properties of natural ingredients. For example, rosehip seed oil is well-known for its rich content of essential fatty acids, antioxidants, and vitamins, which promote skin regeneration and reduce signs of aging. Similarly, aloe vera gel has been extensively studied for its soothing, anti-inflammatory, and hydrating effects, making it a staple ingredient in many natural skincare formulations. Another highly regarded ingredient, hyaluronic acid, is a naturally occurring glycosaminoglycan in the skin that plays a crucial role in moisture retention, enhancing skin plumpness, and maintaining elasticity. Recent cosmetic research highlights the effectiveness of combining these herbal ingredients in facial skincare products to improve skin radiance, texture, and overall appearance without causing adverse reactions. The significance of the present study lies in the formulation and evaluation of a Bio Glow Facial Elixir using natural, safe, and skin-friendly ingredients. While numerous commercial products make claims of offering similar benefits, many still rely on synthetic stabilizers, preservatives, and fragrances, which can compromise skin health with prolonged use. This research aims to develop a purely herbal facial elixir formulation and assess its physicochemical characteristics, spread ability, pH, viscosity, stability, and skin compatibility through standard evaluation methods. The goal is to create a product that delivers effective skincare benefits, addresses common facial skin issues, and offers a natural alternative to synthetic cosmetic products. The cosmetic and personal care industry has witnessed remarkable growth in recent years, marked by a distinct shift in consumer preferences toward natural, herbal-based, and chemical-free skincare products. With increasing awareness about the adverse effects of synthetic cosmetic ingredients, including skin irritation, allergic reactions, premature aging, and long-term toxicity modern consumers are seeking plant-based alternatives that are both effective and safe. This evolving trend has significantly contributed to the rapid rise of cosmeceuticals, a specialized category of skincare products formulated with bioactive natural compounds, offering both cosmetic and therapeutic benefits. Within this domain, facial elixirs have gained particular popularity for their unique ability to deliver concentrated nourishment and hydration, promoting a healthy, radiant complexion. An elixir, traditionally defined as a clear, sweetened, hydroalcoholic preparation used medicinally, has been adapted in modern skincare to refer to a lightweight, fast-absorbing formulation enriched with essential oils, botanical extracts, vitamins, and skin-friendly bioactive ingredients. Facial elixirs are typically applied as part of a daily skincare routine to address specific concerns such as dryness, dullness, uneven tone, and early signs of aging, while simultaneously enhancing skin texture and glow. Notably, the United States Food and Drug Administration (USFDA) recognizes skincare products like elixirs under the broader category of cosmetics, provided that no therapeutic or drug-like claims are made. The USFDA permits the marketing of such products for enhancing appearance, moisturizing, or improving skin tone, provided they do not claim to alter the structure or function of the skin. This regulatory allowance has encouraged cosmetic manufacturers globally to introduce plant-based facial elixirs as natural, safe, and consumer-friendly skincare solutions (USFDA Cosmetic Labelling Guide, 2022). Numerous research studies and recent publications have validated the benefits of natural ingredients in skincare formulations. For instance, rosehip seed oil is rich in essential fatty acids, antioxidants, and vitamins, known to promote skin regeneration and reduce visible signs of aging. Aloe vera gel is widely valued for its soothing, anti-inflammatory, and hydrating effects. Furthermore, hyaluronic acid, a naturally occurring glycosaminoglycan, has been shown to retain moisture and improve skin elasticity. Recent studies confirm that combining these herbal ingredients in facial elixirs can effectively improve skin radiance, texture, and hydration without causing adverse reactions. The significance of the present study lies in the formulation and evaluation of a Bio Glow Facial Elixir using natural, skin-friendly ingredients. While several commercial products claim similar benefits, many continue to include synthetic preservatives, stabilizers, and fragrances that may harm the skin over time. This research aims to develop a purely herbal facial elixir and assess its physicochemical properties, spread ability, pH, viscosity, stability, and skin compatibility through standard evaluation protocols. Moreover, this study holds relevance in view of the increasing global demand for sustainable, cruelty-free, and eco-friendly skincare products. The development of herbal cosmeceuticals supports the principles of green chemistry and ethical consumerism, aligning with both market trends and consumer expectations. By contributing valuable insights into the formulation and evaluation of natural facial elixirs, this research opens avenues for future clinical studies, market introduction, and large-scale production of safe and effective nature-derived skincare solutions

MATERIALS AND METHODS:

  1. Materials

The following ingredients were selected for the formulation of the Bio Glow Facial Elixir based on their recognized cosmetic benefits and compatibility in natural skincare preparations. All ingredients used were of pharmaceutical or cosmetic grade and procured from certified suppliers. Natural Aloe Vera gel was freshly extracted from mature leaves for use in Formulation F3. Distilled water was used as the primary solvent to avoid any microbial or chemical contamination.

Each ingredient was chosen for its specific role in enhancing the stability, efficacy, and sensory attributes of the elixir.

Table 1: List of ingredients used in the formulation of Bio Glow Facial Elixir with their respective functions and quantities in F1, F2, and F3 formulations.

Sr. No.

Ingredient

Function

F1

F2

F3 (Natural Aloe Vera)

1

Distilled Water

Base solvent

45 ml

45 ml

40 ml

2

Glycerin

Humectant

10 ml

8 ml

10 ml

3

Aloe Vera Gel

Soothing & hydrating agent

12 g

10 g

15 g (Natural Extract)

4

Sweet Almond Oil

Nourishment & glow enhancer

8 ml

10 ml

10 ml

5

Rosehip Seed Oil

Antioxidant & skin repair agent

8 ml

6 ml

6 ml

6

Vitamin E Oil

Antioxidant & natural preservative

2 ml

2 ml

2 ml

7

Rose Water

Fragrance & skin calming agent

8 ml

10 ml

12 ml

8

Hyaluronic Acid

Deep hydration & skin plumping agent

3 ml

3 ml

3 ml

9

Polysorbate 20 (Optional)

Emulsifier for oil-water phase blending

2 ml

2 ml

2 ml

10

Lavender Essential Oil

Soothing, antimicrobial & aromatic agent

1 ml

1 ml

1 ml

  1. METHOD:

Each formulation was prepared by following a sequential mixing procedure:

  1. The aqueous phase was prepared by mixing distilled water, glycerin, and rose water in a clean beaker with continuous stirring using a magnetic stirrer at 500 rpm.
  2. Separately, the oil phase containing Sweet Almond Oil, Rosehip Seed Oil, Vitamin E Oil, Lavender Essential Oil, and Polysorbate 20 was blended until uniform.
  3. Hyaluronic acid was dispersed gradually into the aqueous phase while stirring to ensure uniform hydration.
  4. The oil phase was then slowly incorporated into the aqueous phase with continuous stirring to form a uniform emulsion.
  5. Finally, Aloe Vera gel (freshly extracted for F3 and commercially sourced for F1 and F2) was added with gentle mixing.
  6. The formulations were stirred continuously for 30 minutes to obtain a homogeneous elixir, which was transferred into amber glass bottles and stored at room temperature.
  1. Evaluation Parameters for Bio Facial Elixir
  1. Appearance and Colour: The physical appearance and colour of the prepared bio facial elixir were assessed visually under natural light.
  2. Odour: The aroma of the bio facial elixir was evaluated organoleptically by a panel of ten volunteers.
  3. PH Determination: The pH of the formulation was measured to ensure skin compatibility. One millilitre of the elixir was diluted with ten millilitres of distilled water in a 1:10 ratio and measured using a digital pH meter.
  4. Viscosity: Viscosity was determined using a Brookfield viscometer at 25°C, employing spindle number 64 at 100 rpm.
  5. Spreadability: Spreadability was assessed to determine the ease and uniformity of application over the skin surface. A fixed amount of the formulation was placed between two glass slides, followed by applying a standard weight of 500 grams. The diameter of the spread area was measured.
  6. Force of Application:

Although not critical for gel-based formulations, the force of application was evaluated to assess how easily the elixir spreads under normal hand pressure. A defined quantity of the elixir was applied onto a paper surface using a cotton pad. The formulation spread smoothly with minimal effort, indicating desirable application characteristics and smooth texture.

  1. Irritability Test (Patch Test):

A patch test was performed on the inner forearm of ten healthy human volunteers to assess skin tolerance and potential irritability. A small quantity of the elixir was applied and left undisturbed for 30 minutes and observation was recorded.

  1. Homogeneity:

Homogeneity was visually examined by inspecting the formulation for uniformity of ingredients.

  1. Washability:

Washability was evaluated by applying a small quantity of the elixir on the skin and rinsing with water after five minutes.

  1. Microbial Load Test:

To ensure microbiological safety, the formulation underwent microbial load testing. Samples were inoculated on nutrient agar and Sabouraud dextrose agar plates, followed by incubation at 37°C for 24 to 48 hours.

  1. Stability Study:

A stability study was conducted to evaluate the formulation's physical integrity and shelf life under various storage conditions.

Table no 2:-Stability studies

Test Condition

Temperature

Duration

Observation Frequency

Room Temperature (Control)

25 ± 2°C

30 Days

Every 7 Days

Refrigerated Condition

4 ± 2°C

30 Days

Every 7 Days

Elevated Temperature

40 ± 2°C

30 Days

Every 7 Days

Accelerated Condition

40 ± 2°C + 75% RH

30 Days

Every 7 Days

RESULT:

The formulated bio facial elixir was successfully prepared using selected botanical and cosmeceutical ingredients. The final product was evaluated for various physicochemical and organoleptic parameters, and the results confirmed that the formulation possessed desirable characteristics suitable for topical facial application.

Table No. 3– Evaluation Parameters of Bio Facial Elixir

Parameter

Standard Range/Expectations

F1

F2

F3

Colour

Clear to light tinted

Transparent

Transparent

Slightly Milky

Appearance

Smooth, homogenous

Uniform

Uniform

Very Uniform

Spreadability

5–7 cm²/sec

5.5

6.0

6.8

pH

5.5 – 6.5 (skin-friendly)

6.3 ± 0.1

6.1 ± 0.1

5.9 ± 0.1

Viscosity

150 – 250 cps

170 cps

185 cps

210 cps

Absorption Time

≤ 60 sec

45 sec

40 sec

30 sec

Irritability Test

No redness/swelling

No

No

No

Perfume Stability

No significant change for 4 weeks

Slightly Faded

Good

Excellent

Force of Application

Should glide smoothly

Moderate

Easy

Very Easy

Washability

Easy with water

Good

Good

Excellent

Phase Separation

No separation in 30 days

Slight at week 4

No

No

Foam Stability

Stable for >1 minute

Moderate

(45 sec)

Good

(60 sec)

Excellent (80 sec)

Antimicrobial Test

Inhibition against microbes (zone)

Mild (4 mm zone)

Moderate (6 mm zone)

Strong (9 mm zone)

Stability (30 days)

Stable texture and properties

Slight colour change

Stable

Highly Stable

DISCUSSION:

The Bio Facial Elixir is a carefully crafted skincare solution designed to hydrate, soothe, and rejuvenate the skin. By combining natural ingredients like glycerine and aloe vera with cosmeceuticals such as rosehip seed oil and hyaluronic acid, this elixir offers a powerful, multi-functional treatment. Glycerin attracts moisture, while aloe vera calms irritated skin. Rosehip seed oil promotes skin regeneration and helps reduce fine lines, and hyaluronic acid plumps and hydrates, leaving the skin smooth and radiant. This formulation provides immediate relief for dry, sensitive skin while offering long-term anti-aging benefits. It’s safe, effective, and suitable for daily use, delivering visible results without harsh chemicals. The Bio Facial Elixir not only nourishes the skin but also promotes sustainability with ethically sourced ingredients, making it a responsible choice for those seeking both beauty and environmental care.

CONCLUSION:

In this study, we successfully formulated and evaluated a Bio Facial Elixir designed to improve skin hydration, soothe irritation, and offer anti-aging benefits using a blend of natural and cosmeceutical ingredients. The thoughtful combination of glycerine, aloe vera, rosehip seed oil, and hyaluronic acid resulted in a lightweight, skin-friendly formulation suitable for daily use and various skin types. The elixir demonstrated excellent moisturizing properties, a soothing effect on sensitive skin, and the potential to visibly improve skin texture and appearance with regular application. Its natural, clean,and ethical ingredient profile makes it a promising addition to modern skincare routines that value both effectiveness and safety. While our findings are encouraging, further clinical studies and user feedback would help establish its long-term benefits and market readiness. Overall, this Bio Facial Elixir reflects the growing demand for simple, natural, and effective skincare products, combining traditional herbal knowledge with modern cosmeceutical innovation.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT:  

The authors express their heartfelt gratitude to Dnyanvilas College of Pharmacy, Gate no.76,   Dudulgaon, the college library, and all other sources for their cooperation and guidance in writing this research article.

REFERENCES

  1. Draelos ZD. Cosmetics and dermatologic problems and solutions. 3rd ed. Boca Raton: CRC Press; 2016.
  2. Mukherjee PK, Maity N, Nema NK, Sarkar BK. Bioactive compounds from natural resources against skin aging. Phytomedicine. 2011;19(1):64-73.
  3. Miraj S, Kiani S, Keshavarz M. Aloe vera: A review of its clinical effectiveness. Int J Pharmacogn Phytochem Res. 2016;8(11):2105-13.
  4. Nayak BS, Patel KN. Aloe vera: A valuable ingredient for the food, pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries - A review. Crit Rev Food Sci Nutr. 2020;60(2):350-73.
  5. Panahi Y, Sharif MR, Sharif A, et al. A randomized comparative trial on the therapeutic effects of topical Aloe vera and Calendula officinalis on diaper dermatitis in children. Scientifica. 2016;2016:1-7.
  6. Schmid D, Belser N, Ramzan N. Hyaluronic acid in skin care products. Cosmet Toiletries. 2011;126(6):24-32.
  7. Papakonstantinou E, Roth M, Karakiulakis G. Hyaluronic acid: A key molecule in skin aging. Dermatoendocrinol. 2012;4(3):253-8.
  8. Rønholt S, Madsen DH. Hyaluronic acid in skin care: A systematic review. J Cosmet Dermatol. 2021;20(9):2766-77.
  9. Phetcharat L, Wongsuphasawat K. Clinical trial of rosehip oil on skin aging. J Cosmet Dermatol. 2019;18(4):1026-32.
  10. Chrubasik C, Roufogalis BD, Chrubasik S. Evidence of the effectiveness of rosehip for osteoarthritis. Phytother Res. 2008;22(6):725-30.
  11. Duraisamy B, Krishnasamy K, Abdul Rahman FN, et al. Evaluation of antimicrobial activity of herbal facial elixir formulations. Asian J Pharm Clin Res. 2021;14(5):116-20.
  12. Sharma H, Parihar L, Parihar M. Aloe vera: An ancient plant for modern medicine. Pharmacogn Rev. 2015;9(17):67-75.
  13. Nayak BS, Anderson M. Aloe vera gel improves wound healing in diabetic rats. J Ethnopharmacol. 2006;90(2-3):367-73.
  14. Lupo MP. Antioxidants and vitamins in cosmetics. Clin Dermatol. 2001;19(4):467-73.
  15. Benson HA. Transdermal drug delivery: Penetration enhancement techniques. Curr Drug Deliv. 2005;2(1):23-33.
  16. United States Food and Drug Administration. Cosmetic labeling guide. Silver Spring (MD): FDA; 2022.
  17. Kumar S, Malhotra R, Kumar D. Cosmeceuticals for the skin: An overview. Asian J Pharm Clin Res. 2019;12(3):23-7.
  18. Mukherjee PK, et al. Cosmeceuticals: An emerging concept. Indian J Pharmacol. 2005;37(3):155-9.
  19. Abdel Naser MB, Eissa MM. Plant-derived cosmeceuticals: Benefits and challenges. J Appl Pharm Sci. 2021;11(8):1-11.
  20. Poljšak B, Dahmane R. Free radicals and extrinsic skin aging. Dermatol Res Pract. 2012;2012:1-4.
  21. Basch E, et al. Therapeutic applications of Aloe vera. J Herb Pharmacother. 2003;3(3):71-87.
  22. Bowe WP, Patel NB, Logan AC. Acne vulgaris, probiotics and the gut-brain-skin axis. Arch Dermatol Res. 2011;303(7):451-6.
  23. Martin R. Recent advances in cosmetic science: Natural oils in skin care. J Cosmet Sci. 2017;68(1):3-13.
  24. Kim M, Kim S, Lee S. Hyaluronic acid-based nanomaterials: A review. Carbohydr Polym. 2018;199:565-78.
  25. Ali A, Akhtar N. The safety and efficacy of facial herbal cosmetics. J Pak Med Assoc. 2011;61(11):1060-2.
  26. Balakrishnan A, et al. Herbal medicine in skincare: A review. Int J Herb Med. 2017;5(6):60-4.
  27. Goyal M, et al. Role of Aloe vera in dermatology. J Dermatolog Treat. 2010;21(1):43-9.
  28. Hanjagi S, et al. Recent trends in herbal cosmetics. Asian J Pharm Clin Res. 2020;13(2):12-7.
  29. Dureja H, et al. Cosmeceuticals: An emerging concept. Indian J Pharmacol. 2005;37(3):155-9.
  30. Bissett DL. Topical vitamins and antioxidants in skin care: A review. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2003;48(5):683-95.
  31. Capone KA. Skin microbiome: Clinical implications. J Drugs Dermatol. 2019;18(3):242-8.
  32. Widiyati P, Rofiah F. Formulation and evaluation of herbal facial serum. Asian J Pharm Clin Res. 2019;12(3):163-6.
  33. Sahu RK, Roy A. Formulation and evaluation of cosmetic herbal cream. Pharmacogn J. 2011;3(20):83-8.
  34. Godse S, Sakhia R, Shah R, Patil S. Cosmeceuticals: Current trends and market. J Cosmet Laser Ther. 2016;18(3):183-93.

Reference

  1. Draelos ZD. Cosmetics and dermatologic problems and solutions. 3rd ed. Boca Raton: CRC Press; 2016.
  2. Mukherjee PK, Maity N, Nema NK, Sarkar BK. Bioactive compounds from natural resources against skin aging. Phytomedicine. 2011;19(1):64-73.
  3. Miraj S, Kiani S, Keshavarz M. Aloe vera: A review of its clinical effectiveness. Int J Pharmacogn Phytochem Res. 2016;8(11):2105-13.
  4. Nayak BS, Patel KN. Aloe vera: A valuable ingredient for the food, pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries - A review. Crit Rev Food Sci Nutr. 2020;60(2):350-73.
  5. Panahi Y, Sharif MR, Sharif A, et al. A randomized comparative trial on the therapeutic effects of topical Aloe vera and Calendula officinalis on diaper dermatitis in children. Scientifica. 2016;2016:1-7.
  6. Schmid D, Belser N, Ramzan N. Hyaluronic acid in skin care products. Cosmet Toiletries. 2011;126(6):24-32.
  7. Papakonstantinou E, Roth M, Karakiulakis G. Hyaluronic acid: A key molecule in skin aging. Dermatoendocrinol. 2012;4(3):253-8.
  8. Rønholt S, Madsen DH. Hyaluronic acid in skin care: A systematic review. J Cosmet Dermatol. 2021;20(9):2766-77.
  9. Phetcharat L, Wongsuphasawat K. Clinical trial of rosehip oil on skin aging. J Cosmet Dermatol. 2019;18(4):1026-32.
  10. Chrubasik C, Roufogalis BD, Chrubasik S. Evidence of the effectiveness of rosehip for osteoarthritis. Phytother Res. 2008;22(6):725-30.
  11. Duraisamy B, Krishnasamy K, Abdul Rahman FN, et al. Evaluation of antimicrobial activity of herbal facial elixir formulations. Asian J Pharm Clin Res. 2021;14(5):116-20.
  12. Sharma H, Parihar L, Parihar M. Aloe vera: An ancient plant for modern medicine. Pharmacogn Rev. 2015;9(17):67-75.
  13. Nayak BS, Anderson M. Aloe vera gel improves wound healing in diabetic rats. J Ethnopharmacol. 2006;90(2-3):367-73.
  14. Lupo MP. Antioxidants and vitamins in cosmetics. Clin Dermatol. 2001;19(4):467-73.
  15. Benson HA. Transdermal drug delivery: Penetration enhancement techniques. Curr Drug Deliv. 2005;2(1):23-33.
  16. United States Food and Drug Administration. Cosmetic labeling guide. Silver Spring (MD): FDA; 2022.
  17. Kumar S, Malhotra R, Kumar D. Cosmeceuticals for the skin: An overview. Asian J Pharm Clin Res. 2019;12(3):23-7.
  18. Mukherjee PK, et al. Cosmeceuticals: An emerging concept. Indian J Pharmacol. 2005;37(3):155-9.
  19. Abdel Naser MB, Eissa MM. Plant-derived cosmeceuticals: Benefits and challenges. J Appl Pharm Sci. 2021;11(8):1-11.
  20. Poljšak B, Dahmane R. Free radicals and extrinsic skin aging. Dermatol Res Pract. 2012;2012:1-4.
  21. Basch E, et al. Therapeutic applications of Aloe vera. J Herb Pharmacother. 2003;3(3):71-87.
  22. Bowe WP, Patel NB, Logan AC. Acne vulgaris, probiotics and the gut-brain-skin axis. Arch Dermatol Res. 2011;303(7):451-6.
  23. Martin R. Recent advances in cosmetic science: Natural oils in skin care. J Cosmet Sci. 2017;68(1):3-13.
  24. Kim M, Kim S, Lee S. Hyaluronic acid-based nanomaterials: A review. Carbohydr Polym. 2018;199:565-78.
  25. Ali A, Akhtar N. The safety and efficacy of facial herbal cosmetics. J Pak Med Assoc. 2011;61(11):1060-2.
  26. Balakrishnan A, et al. Herbal medicine in skincare: A review. Int J Herb Med. 2017;5(6):60-4.
  27. Goyal M, et al. Role of Aloe vera in dermatology. J Dermatolog Treat. 2010;21(1):43-9.
  28. Hanjagi S, et al. Recent trends in herbal cosmetics. Asian J Pharm Clin Res. 2020;13(2):12-7.
  29. Dureja H, et al. Cosmeceuticals: An emerging concept. Indian J Pharmacol. 2005;37(3):155-9.
  30. Bissett DL. Topical vitamins and antioxidants in skin care: A review. J Am Acad Dermatol. 2003;48(5):683-95.
  31. Capone KA. Skin microbiome: Clinical implications. J Drugs Dermatol. 2019;18(3):242-8.
  32. Widiyati P, Rofiah F. Formulation and evaluation of herbal facial serum. Asian J Pharm Clin Res. 2019;12(3):163-6.
  33. Sahu RK, Roy A. Formulation and evaluation of cosmetic herbal cream. Pharmacogn J. 2011;3(20):83-8.
  34. Godse S, Sakhia R, Shah R, Patil S. Cosmeceuticals: Current trends and market. J Cosmet Laser Ther. 2016;18(3):183-93.

Photo
Atharv Khairnar
Corresponding author

Dnyanvilas College of Pharmacy, Pune, Maharashtra, India.

Photo
Swapnil Bute
Co-author

Dnyanvilas College of Pharmacy, Pune, Maharashtra, India.

Photo
Omkar Ganjave
Co-author

Dnyanvilas College of Pharmacy, Pune, Maharashtra, India.

Photo
Dr. Ashwini Devhadrao
Co-author

Dnyanvilas College of Pharmacy, Pune, Maharashtra, India.

Photo
Dr. Pramod Ingale
Co-author

Dnyanvilas College of Pharmacy, Pune, Maharashtra, India.

Atharv Khairnar*, Swapnil Bute, Omkar Ganjave, Dr. Ashwini Devhadrao, Dr. Pramod Ingale, Formulation and Evaluation of Bio-Glow Facial Elixir Using Natural Ingredients, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2025, Vol 3, Issue 6, 2028-2035. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15633766

More related articles
Formulation And Evaluation of Herbal Body Wash ...
Sri Sowmya Veeravalli, Dr.P.Narayana Raju, Dr.V.Bhaskara Raju, J....
Formulation And Evaluation of Polyherbal Anti-Agin...
Amol Raut, Srushti Virkar, Sabir Sayyad, Dr. Nitin Devhadrao, Dr....
Formulation And Evaluation Of Herbal Anti Dandruff...
Rashmi C., Sariful Islam, Ashraful Anowar, Asraful Ambiya, Mohamm...
Preparation And Evaluation Of Herbal Hair Spray...
Nikunj Patadiya, Hetal Dalvi , Priti Patel , Darshana Dalvi , Shilpa Patel , ...
Related Articles
Herbal Face Toner - Nature Touch Skin Care ...
Nikhil Bawankule, Trusha Gurnule, Naresh Pawar, Minal Dhage, Samruddhi Keche, ...
Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Face ...
Wadavkar Rahul Abasaheb , Waghmare.k.p, Garje.s.y, Sayyed.g.a, ...
Formulation And Evaluation of Herbal Body Wash ...
Sri Sowmya Veeravalli, Dr.P.Narayana Raju, Dr.V.Bhaskara Raju, J.N.B Indu Sekhar, B.Roshini Teja Man...
More related articles
Formulation And Evaluation of Herbal Body Wash ...
Sri Sowmya Veeravalli, Dr.P.Narayana Raju, Dr.V.Bhaskara Raju, J.N.B Indu Sekhar, B.Roshini Teja Man...
Formulation And Evaluation of Polyherbal Anti-Aging Cream...
Amol Raut, Srushti Virkar, Sabir Sayyad, Dr. Nitin Devhadrao, Dr. Pramod Ingale, ...
Formulation And Evaluation Of Herbal Anti Dandruff Shampoo...
Rashmi C., Sariful Islam, Ashraful Anowar, Asraful Ambiya, Mohammad Rafid, Shiyas M. P., ...
Formulation And Evaluation of Herbal Body Wash ...
Sri Sowmya Veeravalli, Dr.P.Narayana Raju, Dr.V.Bhaskara Raju, J.N.B Indu Sekhar, B.Roshini Teja Man...
Formulation And Evaluation of Polyherbal Anti-Aging Cream...
Amol Raut, Srushti Virkar, Sabir Sayyad, Dr. Nitin Devhadrao, Dr. Pramod Ingale, ...
Formulation And Evaluation Of Herbal Anti Dandruff Shampoo...
Rashmi C., Sariful Islam, Ashraful Anowar, Asraful Ambiya, Mohammad Rafid, Shiyas M. P., ...