Patent Application
20120171266
1. Technical Field
This application relates generally to cosmetic compositions and to methods of making and using the cosmetic compositions. In particular, this application relates to moisturizing compositions comprising one or more pigments which, when applied to the skin, mask skin imperfections and provide more uniform skin tone and to methods of making and using these compositions.
2. Background of the Technology
Consumers are increasingly interested in improving the appearance of their skin. In particular, consumers want the skin on their body to look more even and more translucent and to look clear and unblemished. Consumers also want their skin to look and feel soft, smooth and unwrinkled. This desire for improved skin appearance is not limited to the skin of the face but also includes the neck and chest, the hands, the legs, the arms and anywhere else skin may be visible.
Consumers are currently using a variety of products and procedures to “fix” and/or prevent body skin problems. For example, scars and pregnancy rashes have been treated using glycolic serums and scar faders. Consumers with skin that is not sufficiently shiny, smooth or translucent or that need help with wrinkles, sun spots, pregnancy marks, etc. have employed resurfacing treatments (e.g., with alpha or beta hydroxys or peptides), microdermabrasion, exfoliating treatments, and skin fading treatments. Consumers with bumpy, dry or rough skin or with fine lines and wrinkles have employed exfoliants (e.g., sugar or salt). Consumers with uneven skin tone have employed fading creams. Consumers with lines and wrinkles have employed botox, collagen or laser resurfacing treatments. In addition, uneven skin tone has been treated using fading creams and visible veins have been treated using laser treatment. Tanning has been accomplished using self tanners and spray tanners. The procedures being employed by consumers also include plastic surgery and various dermatological approaches.
Many of these treatments have known shortcomings. For example, glycolics can cause irritation, especially for users having sensitive skin. Exfoliation treatments such as sugar and salt scrubs can be harsh to the skin. Dermatological treatments and collagen and botox injections can be costly. In addition, today's consumers want “immediate gratification” (i.e., they want to see and/or feel a difference in their skin immediately). In addition, today's consumers want products that will help conceal lines, wrinkles and other problems in addition to cleansing and moisturizing the skin.
Cosmetic compositions for application to the skin are described in the following publications. U.S. Pat. No. 5,853,712 discloses foundation compositions made by incorporating a mixture of pigments into a liquid base. U.S. Pat. No. 5,961,961 discloses cosmetic compositions containing an inorganic sunscreen agent such as titanium dioxide and an organic sunscreen agent. U.S. Pat. No. 5,997,887 discloses skin care compositions which comprise a charged particulate material dispersed in a hydrophilic carrier. U.S. Pat. No. 6,039,935 discloses a cosmetic sunscreen composition including at least one organic sunscreen, a cross-linked non-emulsifying siloxane elastomer, a volatile siloxane, and water. U.S. Pat. No. 6,284,228 B1 discloses a color blending system for foundation makeup compositions. U.S. Patent Publication No. 2004/0126337 A1 discloses a composition comprising a lipophilic sunscreen, a copolymer of sodium acryloyldimethyltaurate and one or more acryls and an oil absorbent. U.S. Patent Publication No. 2005/0244348 A1 discloses a cosmetic or dermatological preparation for the cosmetic treatment of reddened skin comprising one or more green pigments, one or more white pigments and one or more UV protective filters. U.S. Patent Publication No. 2005/0031556 A1 discloses a light-protective cosmetic or dermatological preparation comprising at least one hydroxybenzophenone and at least one benzoxazole derivative. International Publication No. WO 96/03964 discloses foundation compositions made by incorporating a mixture of pigments into a liquid base. International Publication No. WO 97/03648 discloses composition for the topical delivery of active ingredients useful for treating conditions such as acne.
Although numerous compositions have been formulated for treating the skin, there still exists a need for improved cosmetic compositions which can subtly mask skin imperfections and impart a more uniform tone to the skin while also delivering emollients to the skin.
According to a first embodiment, a cosmetic composition for application to the skin is provided which comprises: one or more pigments coated with a composition comprising an acrylic polymer; an emulsifier; optionally, one or more emollients; and optionally, one or more organic sunscreen agents; wherein each of the one or more pigments is present in the composition at a concentration such that the composition, when applied to the skin of a user, imparts a pigment to the skin which masks skin imperfections and imparts a more uniform tone to the skin. A method comprising applying a cosmetic composition as set above to the skin is also provided.
According to a second embodiment, a cosmetic composition for application to the skin is provided which comprises: one or more pigments; an emulsifier; optionally, one or more emollients; a film forming agent; and optionally, one or more organic sunscreen agents; wherein each of the one or more pigments are present in the composition at a concentration such that the composition, when applied to the skin of a user, imparts a pigment to the skin which masks skin imperfections and imparts a more uniform tone to the skin. A method comprising applying a cosmetic composition as set above to the skin is also provided.
According to a third embodiment, a cosmetic composition for application to the skin is provided which comprises: one or more pigments other than mica in a concentration of less than 0.09 percent by weight based on the total weight of the composition; an emulsifier; optionally, one or more emollients; and, optionally, one or more organic sunscreen agents; wherein each of the one or more pigments are present in the composition at a concentration such that the composition, when applied to the skin of a user, imparts a pigment to the skin which masks skin imperfections and imparts a more uniform tone to the skin. A method comprising applying a cosmetic composition as set above to the skin is also provided.
According to a fourth embodiment, a method of making an oil-in-water emulsion is provided which comprises: mixing an aqueous phase with an oil phase comprising an oil-in-water emulsifier and, optionally, one or more emollients at a temperature greater than 70° C.; cooling the resulting mixture; mixing one or more iron oxide pigments into the mixture at a temperature at or below 60° C. (e.g., 53° C.-57° C.); and mixing hydrogenated polycyclopentadiene and isohexadecane into the resulting mixture at a temperature at or below 55° C. (e.g., 50° C.-55° C.). The method as set forth above can further comprise mixing one or more reflective pigments into the mixture subsequent to mixing hydrogenated polycyclopentadiene and isohexadecane into the resulting mixture.
Skin care issues can typically be grouped according to the skin tone of the user. Thus, consumers having a particular skin tone will tend to have similar concerns or issues with the appearance of their skin. Skin tones can be classified using the Fitzpatrick Phototype Scale {J. Amer. Acad. of Dermatology: 46(2) Supplement (2002); 48(6) S139-S142 (S2003)}. The Fitzpatrick Phototype Scale divides skin types into six categories ranging from ivory white to dark brown or black. The following table illustrates some general characteristics of each of the Fitzpatrick skin phototypes.
The compositions described herein can be skin care lotions that can be applied to the skin in a conventional manner. The formulations described herein can be customized to address the specific skin care needs of diverse skin types. The formulations can be “customized” to immediately improve the appearance and texture of skin while other ingredients in the formulations continue to provide additional benefits over time with continued use of the product. The formulations described herein can therefore be considered hybrid products that incorporate the best properties of a makeup, a skin care emollient lotion and a fortifying agent (e.g., a sunscreen).
According to one embodiment, the compositions described herein are oil-in-water emulsions. These oil-in-water emulsions, however, can contain a non-ionic water-in-oil emulsifier based on silicone (Cetyl PEG/PPG-10/1 Dimethicone). The incorporation of Cetyl PEG/PEG-10/1 Dimethicone into the oil phase was found to improve resistance to color transfer from skin to clothing and provide improvement to the “feel” of the formulation when applied to skin. Further, when a sunscreen was added to formulations including Cetyl PEG/PEG-10/1 Dimethicone, it was found that the level of sunscreen required to achieve an SPF of 16 could be dramatically reduced. This effect was achieved with relatively low levels of the Cetyl PEG/PEG-10/1 Dimethicone (i.e., 0.4 wt. % based on the total weight of the composition). In contrast, the manufacturer recommends use levels of 1.5-2.5 wt. % of Cetyl PEG/PEG-10/1 Dimethicone.
The compositions can also be formulated as water-in-oil emulsions.
The compositions described herein can also include pigments (e.g., iron oxide pigments). The pigments may be surface treated with an acrylic polymer. For example, the pigments can be surface treated with a composition comprising water, an acrylate/octyl acrylate copolymer, a sodium acrylate/sodium acryloydimethyl taurate copolymer and aminomethyl propanol. A material of this type is available from Kobo Products, Inc. It was found that iron oxides with other surface treatments (e.g., Sympholight which is an iron oxide/silica) did not result in compositions having comparable color transfer resistance. Although pigments having acrylic polymer surface treatments are preferred, pigments having no surface treatment or pigments having other surface treatments can also be used.
The iron oxide pigments included in the formulations can help even natural skin tone variation found within each general skin type. Unexpectedly, it was found that the iron oxide pigments, when used in the base formulation, can have a strong color impact on the mass tone of the skin with minimal color transfer from skin to clothing.
In addition to the above, color transfer from the body to clothing can be further minimized by incorporation of hydrogenated polycyclopentadiene (e.g., Koboguard 5400 IDD). This material is a film-forming low molecular weight polymer that is extremely stick and tacky. For this reason it is not commonly used in body lotions. To remove the sticky, tacky property the formulation and further reduce color transfer, isohexadecane (e.g., Permethyl 101A) can be added to the formulations. The hydrogenated polycyclopentadiene and isohexadecane can be pre-mixed and added to the formulation after the oil and water phases are combined and the resulting emulsion has formed. The hydrogenated polycyclopentadiene and isohexadecane can be added to the emulsion when the emulsion is at a temperature below 50° C. In this manner, a further reduction in pigment transfer can be realized.
Other film forming agents can also be used. By film forming agents, it is meant materials which, upon drying, produce a continuous film on skin, hair, or nails. Exemplary film forming agents which can be used in the compositions are set forth in the following table.
The above listing of film forming agents is not exhaustive and other film forming agents can also be used. Further, combinations of film forming agents can also be used.
When one or more sunscreen agents (e.g., oxybenzone and/or octylmethoxycinnamate) were added to a formulation comprising hydrogenated polycyclopentadiene and isohexadecane, it was discovered that an SPF of 16 could be achieved with relatively low levels of the sunscreen agents. While not wishing to be bound by theory, it is believed that this phenomenon may be related to the solubility properties of isohexadecane. Moreover, oxybenzone is insoluble in isohexadecane and octylmethoxycinnamate is soluble in isohexadecane. It is believed that the relative solubilites of these ingredients has sufficiently shifted the action spectra of the sunscreens resulting in more efficient SPF results. This is desirable in a lotion containing sunscreens with respect to both toxicology and improved aesthetic performance.
Reflective pigments can also be incorporated into the compositions. These pigments can be titanium/mica and or iron oxide/mica blends with no additional surface coating. The blend of reflective pigments employed can vary depending on the skin type of the user. The particle size of the reflective pigments can range from 4 to 75 microns.
The compositions can be oil-in-water emulsions comprising a discontinuous oil phase dispersed in a continuous aqueous phase. The compositions can also be in the form of lotions.
As set forth above, the compositions include various color pigments the concentrations of which can be adjusted for the skin tone of the user. For example, the compositions can include a combination of red, black and yellow pigments. Exemplary pigments include iron oxides. The pigments (e.g., iron oxides) can be surface treated. According to one embodiment, the compositions comprise iron oxide pigments surface treated with a composition comprising an acrylic polymer. Compositions formulated for the lighter skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick I and II phototypes) can be formulated with a pigment package which minimizes the appearance of red splotches on the skin. Compositions formulated for intermediate skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Phototype IV) can be formulated with a pigment package which highlights the natural skin color and hue of the user. Compositions formulated for the darker skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Phototypes V and VI) can be formulated with a pigment package which provides enhanced sheen and luster to the skin of the user.
Exemplary pigments include iron oxides such as hydrated ferric oxide (FeHO2), ferric oxide (Fe2O3), ferrosoferric oxide (Fe3O4). As set forth above, the iron oxide pigments can be coated with a composition comprising an acrylic polymer. An exemplary acrylic polymer is an ethyl methacrylate/n-butyl acrylate/2-methylhexyl acrylate copolymer. A suitable material of this type is available from Kobo Products, Inc. The use of iron oxide pigments coated with an acrylic polymer increases the transfer resistance of the compositions.
As also set forth above, the compositions can also include reflective pigments such as mica. The mica can be coated (e.g., with titanium dioxide or iron oxide) such that the mica pigments act as light diffusers. The compositions formulated for the lighter skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Phototypes I and II) can include red and silver mica pigments whereas the compositions formulated for the darker skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Phototypes V and VI) can include copper, bronze and gold mica pigments. Compositions formulated for intermediate skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Phototype IV) can include amber and gold mica pigments.
Color transfer resistancy (e.g., from the skin of the user to clothing) can be further enhanced by including various polymers (e.g., film formers) in the compositions. Exemplary film forming polymers include hydrogenated polycyclopentadiene.
Exemplary compositions for the lighter skin tones of the Fitzpatrick Skin Phototype Scale (e.g., Types I-V) can also include one or more sunscreen agents. Exemplary sunscreen agents include but are not limited to octyl methoxycinnamate, octylsalicylate, oxybenzone and meradimate. Compositions formulated for the lighter skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick I and II phototypes) can also be formulated with antioxidants to reverse the effects of ultraviolet radiation as well as other insults to the skin.
Skin care compositions can also include a humectant (e.g., butylene glycol), a thickener (e.g., ammonium acryloyldimethyltaurate/vinyl pyrrolidone copolymer or hydroxyethyl acrylate/sodium acryloyldimethyl taurate copolymer), a chelating agent (e.g., disodium EDTA), a preservative (e.g., methylparaben, propylebaraben, DMDM hydantoin or combinations thereof), a non-ionic emulsifier (e.g., ceteareth-20), and/or a fatty alcohol (e.g., cetearyl alcohol, cetyl alcohol or combinations thereof).
Exemplary compositions for the darker skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Skin Phototypes V and VI) can also include dicaprylyl ether. An exemplary concentration of dicaprylyl ether is about 3.0 weight percent based on the total weight of the composition.
The compositions can also include a fragrance.
The compositions can also include a matifying agent. An exemplary matifying agent is a dimethicone/cyclopentasiloxane gel made by dispersing oil swellable polydimethylsiloxane particles in a mixture of dimethicone and cyclopentasiloxane. A material of this type is available from Grant Industries and is sold under the tradename Gransil.
The compositions can include an alkylated polyether polydimethylsiloxane compound. An exemplary alkylated polyether polydimethylsiloxane compound has the following general structure:
wherein R is an alkyl group (e.g., a cetyl group) and wherein m, n, x and y are integers. A material of this type is sold under the trademark Abil® EM 90 (INCI name Cetyl PEG/PPG-10/1 Dimethicone).
The compositions can also include an emollient package. Representative emollient packages for compositions for fair skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Skin Phototypes I and II), medium skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Skin Phototypes II and III), tan skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Skin Phototypes III-V) and deep skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Skin Phototypes V and VI) are set forth in the following table.
The compositions may also contain additional materials such as, for example, fragrances, fillers, preservatives, antioxidants, and emulsifiers. Exemplary emulsifiers include any of the surfactants (e.g., nonionic, anionic, cationic or zwitterionic) used to form emulsions. Suitable emulsifiers also include polymeric emulsifiers such as Pemulen® emulsifiers available from Noveon. These materials are crosslinked copolymers of acrylic acid and C10-C30 alkyl acrylate.
Exemplary compositions A, B, C, D and E are set forth in the following table.
As can be seen from the above table, each of the compositions includes a plurality of pigments (i.e., iron oxides treated with an acrylic polymer), a water-in-oil emulsifier, and an emollient package.
An exemplary compounding procedure is described below.
The aqueous phase is heated to a temperature over 70° C. (e.g., 75-78° C.). The water phase can include water, butylene glycol, Disodium EDTA, Aristoflex AVC and propyl paraben and methylparaben.
The oil phase is heated to about 80° C. The oil phase can include glyceryl stearate & PEG 100 stearate, cetearyl alcohol, ceteareth-20, cetyl alcohol, Cetyl PEG/PPG10-1 Dimethicone, Bernel ester DID, Shea butter, octyl myristate, ethylhexyl isononate, and C12-15 alkyl benzoate.
After the oil phase is added to the aqueous phase at the above temperatures and the resulting mixture is cooled to about 50-55° C., the iron oxide pigments are added. The iron oxide pigments can be pre-mixed in water. Pre-mixing in water can help to further hydrate the polymer to minimize polymer specs in the final batch.
The silicone/polymer/silicone elastomer/solvent phase is premixed at room temp. This phase can include Koboguard 5400 IDD, Permethyl 101A, Dimethicone 200 5 CS, and Gransil KO.
This phase is added at a temperature at or below 55° C. (e.g., 50-55° C.) after the emulsion has formed. In this manner, reduced pigment transfer as well as a unique feel of the formulation can be achieved.
After the above is well mixed, the mica effect colors can be added (e.g., at a temperature of 45-50° C.), followed by the DMDM Hydantoin (a preservative) and the fragrance (e.g., at a temperature of 40° C.).
Additional exemplary compositions for fair skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Phototypes I and II), medium skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Phototypes II and III), tan skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Phototypes III-V), and deep skin tones (e.g., Fitzpatrick Phototypes V and VI) are described below.
An exemplary composition for fair skin tones is set forth in the following table.
The above composition can be made by a procedure as set forth below.
1. Into a beaker weigh out the pigments in Part C and begin mixing.
2. Into a separate beaker, weigh out deionized water and butylene glycol in Part A and begin mixing. Sift in the Aristoflex slowly. Once all the polymer has been added, add the Disodium EDTA and begin heating to 75° C.
3. Weigh out Part B1 and heat to 80° C. Weigh out Part B2 and heat to 70° C. until clear. Add Part B2 to Part B1 to make Part B.
4. Add Part B to Part A and mix for 10 minutes at 75° C.-80° C.
5. After ten minutes, begin cooling the mixture of Part A and Part B to 55° C. At 55° C. or below add the pigment mixture (Part C), followed by the water rinse.
6. Weigh out Part D into a separate beaker and mix well. Once the mixture of Parts A, B and C has cooled to 45° C., add Part D.
7. Weigh out the mica slurry (Part E) into a separate beaker. Add Part E, to the mixture of Parts A, B, C and D at 40-45° C.
8. Add the fragrance and DMDM in Part F individually to the mixture of Parts A, B, C, D and E at 40-45° C.
An exemplary composition for medium skin tones is set forth in the following table.
The above composition can be made by a procedure as set forth below.
1. Into a beaker weigh out the pigments in Part C and begin mixing.
2. Into a separate beaker, weigh out deionized water and Butylene glycol in Part A and begin mixing. Sift in the Aristoflex slowly. Once all the polymer has been added, add the Disodium EDTA and begin heating to 75° C.
3. Weigh out Part B and heat to 80° C.
4. Add Part B to Part A and mix for 10 minutes at 75° C.-80° C.
5. After ten minutes, begin cooling the mixture of Parts A and B to 55° C. At 55° C. or below, add the pigment mixture (Part C), followed by the water rinse.
6. Weigh out Part D into a separate beaker and mix well. Once the mixture of Parts A, B and C has cooled to 45° C., add Part D.
7. Weigh out the mica slurry (Part E) into a separate beaker. Add Part E, to the mixture of Parts A, B, C and D at 40-45° C.
8. Add the fragrance and DMDM in Part F individually to the mixture of Parts A, B, C, D and E at 40-45° C.
An exemplary composition for tan skin tones is set forth in the following table.
The above composition can be made by a procedure as set forth below.
1. Into a beaker weigh out the pigments in Part C and begin mixing.
2. Into a separate beaker, weigh out deionized water and Butylene glycol in Part A and begin mixing. Sift in the Aristoflex slowly. Once all the polymer has been added, add the Disodium EDTA and begin heating to 75° C.
3. Weigh out Part B and heat to 80° C.
4. Add Part B to Part A and mix for 10 minutes at 75° C.-80° C.
5. After ten minutes, begin cooling the mixture of Parts A and B to 55° C. At 55° C. or below add the pigment mixture (Part C), followed by the water rinse.
6. Weigh out Part D into a separate beaker and mix well. Once the mixture of Parts A, B and C has cooled to 45° C., add Part D.
7. Weigh out the mica slurry (Part E) into a separate beaker. Add Part E to the mixture of Parts A, B, C and D at 40-45° C.
8. Add the fragrance and DMDM in Part F individually to the mixture of Parts A, B, C, D and E at 40-45° C.
An exemplary composition for deep skin tones is set forth in the following table.
Butyrospermum parkii (Shea butter)
The above composition can be made by a procedure as set forth below.
1. Into a beaker weigh out the pigments in Part C and begin mixing.
2. Into a separate beaker, weigh out deionized water and Butylene glycol in Part A and begin mixing. Sift in the Aristoflex slowly. Once all the polymer has been added, add the Disodium EDTA and begin heating to 75° C.
3. Weigh out Part B and heat to 80° C.
4. Add Part B to Part A and mix for 10 minutes at 75° C.-80° C.
5. After ten minutes, begin cooling the mixture of Parts A and B to 55° C. At 55° C. or below add the pigment mixture (Part C), followed by the water rinse.
6. Weigh out Part D into a separate beaker and mix well. Once the mixture of Parts A, B and C has cooled to 45° C., add Part D.
7. Weigh out the mica slurry (Part E) into a separate beaker. Add Part E, to the mixture of Parts A, B, C and D at 40-45° C.
8. Add the fragrance and DMDM in Part F individually to the mixture of Parts A, B, C, D and E at 40-45° C.
A second additional exemplary composition for fair skin tones is set forth below.
The above composition can be made by a procedure as set forth below.
1. In a container, weigh out the pigments in Part D and begin mixing (e.g., using a lightning mixer).
2. Into a separate container, weigh out deionized water and butylene glycol in Part A and begin heating to 75° C. Add Disodium EDTA and parabens at ˜50° C.-60° C.
3. Weigh out Part B into a separate container and heat to 80° C. After the oil phase has melted down, add Ammonium Acryloyldimethyltaurate/VP Copolymer and disperse with moderate mixing (e.g., using a lightning mixer). After the polymer has been dispersed, add the TiO2 powder and mix for 5-10 minutes until completely dispersed.
4. Once Part A has reached 75° C., add Part B and mix for 10 minutes at 75° C.-80° C. Increase agitation and mix for five minutes to ensure good emulsification.
5. After five minutes, begin cooling the mixture of Parts A and B to 55° C.
6. Weigh out Part C into a separate beaker and mix well (e.g., using a lightning mixer). Once the mixture of Parts A and B has cooled to 55° C., add Part C to the mixture of Parts A and B.
7. After ten minutes, add Part D to the mixture of Parts A, B and C at 55° C.-50° C.
8. Weigh out the mica slurry (Part E) into a separate beaker. Add Part E, to the mixture of Parts A, B, C and D at 50-45° C.
9. Add the fragrance and DMDM in Parts F and G individually to the mixture of Parts A, B, C, D and E at 40° C.
A third additional exemplary composition for fair skin tones is set forth below.
The above composition can be made by a procedure as set forth below.
1. Into a beaker weigh out the pigments in Part D and begin mixing (e.g., using a lightning mixer).
2. Into a separate beaker, weigh out deionized water and Butylene glycol in Part A and begin heating to 75° C. Add Disodium EDTA and parabens at ˜50° C.-60° C.
3. Weigh out Part B into a separate beaker and heat to 80° C. After oil phase has melted down, add Ammonium Acryloyldimethyltaurate/VP Copolymer and disperse with moderate mixing (e.g., using a lightning mixer) for 5-10 min. After all the polymer has been dispersed, add the silica and disperse for 5-10 min.
4. Once Part A has reached 75° C., add Part B and mix for 10 minutes at 75° C.-80° C. Increase agitation and mix for five minutes to ensure good emulsification.
5. After five minutes, begin cooling the mixture of Parts A and B to 55° C.
6. Weigh out Part C into a separate beaker and mix well using a lightning mixer. Once the mixture of Parts A and B has cooled to 55° C., add Part C to the mixture of Parts A and B.
7. After ten minutes, add Part D to the mixture of Parts A, B and C at 55° C.-50° C.
8. Weigh out the mica slurry (Part E) into a separate beaker. Add Part E, to the mixture of Parts A, B, C and D at 50° C.-45° C.
9. Add the fragrance and DMDM in Parts F and G individually to the mixture of Parts A, B, C, D and E at 40° C.
A second additional exemplary composition for medium skin tones is set forth below.
The above composition can be made by a procedure as set forth below.
1. Weigh out Part A into a container and begin heating to 75° C.-80° C. Begin dipersing the Xanthun Gum (Part B) in the Glycerin and add to Part A. Heat the mixture of Parts A and B to 75° C.-80° C.
2. Weigh out Part C and begin heating to 80° C. Once the oil phase has melted, add Sepinov EMT and begin mixing with moderate agitation for 5-10 min. until thoroughly dispersed. Next, add in the Mattewax 511 and mix for 5-10 min. until dispersed.
3. Add Part C to the mixture of Parts A and B once the mixture of Parts A and B has reached 75° C.-80° C. Increase agitation and mix for five minutes to ensure good emulsification.
4. After five minutes, begin cooling the mixture of Parts A, B and C to 60° C.
5. Weigh out Part D into a separate container and add to the mixture of Parts A, B and C at 60° C.
6. Weigh out Part E into a separate container and begin mixing (e.g., using a lightning mixer). At about 55° C., add Part E to the mixture of Parts A, B, C and D.
7. Weigh out and add Parts F, G, and H individually to the mixture of Parts A, B, C and D.
While the foregoing specification teaches the principles of the present invention, with examples provided for the purpose of illustration, it will be appreciated by one skilled in the art from reading this disclosure that various changes in form and detail can be made without departing from the true scope of the invention.
This application is divisional of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/706,252, filed on Feb. 15, 2007, pending, which is a continuation-in-part of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 11/355,152, filed on Feb. 16, 2006, abandoned. Each of these applications is hereby incorporated by reference in their entirety.
| Number | Date | Country | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Parent | 11706252 | Feb 2007 | US |
| Child | 13420969 | US |
| Number | Date | Country | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Parent | 11355152 | Feb 2006 | US |
| Child | 11706252 | US |
