Ingredients Explained
Multi use cleaner
Parfum
A naturally derived fragrance mixture that has scent of sweet vanilla and almond this makes it popular with natural companies.
Please don’t confuse PARFUM with perfume. Manufacturers of cosmetics and toiletries must list INCI names (International Normenclature of cosmetic ingredients) and pronounced “INKY” It’s a system of naming ingredients in these type of products. Names are based on scientific names, English and Latin words.
Lemon oil
Lemon oil can kill harmful bacteria that grows on the skin. In recent studies lemon essential oil was shown to be effective against strains of bacteria like staphylococcus, aureus and E. coli.
Lemongrass oil
Lemongrass oil is an effective anti fungal and anti bacterial agent with an uplifting aroma
Distilled water
Chemicals have been removed such as chlorine and fluoride which are the most common chemicals found in regular tap water. So Please don't be tempted to top up your bottle of Multi Use Cleaner with tap water as it will contaminate the formula.
Sanitiser ingredients
Parfum
A naturally derived fragrance mixture that has scent of sweet vanilla and almond this makes it popular with natural companies.
Please don’t confuse PARFUM with perfume. Manufacturers of cosmetics and toiletries must list INCI names (International Normenclature of cosmetic ingredients) and pronounced “INKY” It’s a system of naming ingredients in these type of products. Names are based on scientific names, English and Latin words.
Acrylates Palmeth 25
Is a viscosity controlling agent, Used to make a formulation gelatinous.
Alcohol Denat
Used in cosmetics and skincare products it neutralises oil give skin a smooth feel it makes a hand sanitiser dry off without the need to wipe them dry.
Acrylates copolymer
They are used as stabilises for cosmetic formulas, adding a stabiliser to a formula will aid emulsion and improve shelf life.
Potassium sorbate
The salt of sorbic acid. A mild preservative used in skincare and body formulations it is used to extend shelf life of a product by preventing the growth of bacteria fungi and moulds it is also used as an alternative to parabens.
Sorbic acid
A naturally occurring antimicrobial compound it is used as a mild preservative and cosmetics and skincare formulas to prevent growth of microorganisms.
Emulsions
Emulsions are lighter versions of moisturising creams. Unlike most creams emulsions are water-based and in hand sanitiser almost liquid form.
Triethanolamine (TEA)
Used as a PH balancer and an emulsion stabiliser.
Citric acid
Is a weak organic acid that is naturally found in citrus fruit fruit like lemons and limes it’s usually commercially used in pharmaceuticals as a pH adjuster in gels.
Limonen
Is a natural chemical found in the rind of lemons, limes and oranges. It is used in a wide range of cosmetic products.
Lemon oil
Lemon oil can kill harmful bacteria that grows on the skin. In recent studies lemon essential oil was shown to be effective against strains of bacteria like staphylococcus, aureus and E. coli.
Lemongrass oil
Lemongrass oil is an effective anti fungal and anti bacterial agent with an uplifting aroma
Distilled water
Used because it has no contaminants, one of the main advantages of distilled water is the elimination of pollutants germs and bacteria found in water.
Chemicals have been removed such as chlorine and fluoride which are the most common chemicals found in regular tap water. So Please don't be tempted to top up your bottle of Multi Use Cleaner with tap water as it will contaminate the formula.
Cedarwood oil
Is used for its anti bacterial properties and fungicidal properties.
Aloe vera
Is a rich source of antioxidants and vitamins that help protect the skin.
Tea tree oil
Tea tree Oil comes from steaming the leaves of the Australian Tea tree. When use topically Tea tree oil is a great antibacterial.