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Sun Jun 10, 2012 12:24 am |
Can anyone tell me what these two ingredients do? What are the benefits of applying MSM and Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein (NOT wheat protein oil) topically? Thank you in advance if anyone knows. |
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Sun Jun 10, 2012 2:05 am |
Hydrolysed heat protein will act as a humectant, nothing more. Wheat protein oil can't exist, protein and fat are two different macronutrients. |
_________________ Sensitivity, forehead pigmentation & elevens, nose & chin clogged pores. Topicals: Aloe vera, squalane, lactic acid, Myfawnie KinNiaNag HG: Weleda calendula, Lanolips, Guinot masque essentiel, Flexitol Naturals, Careprost. Gadgets: Vaughter dermarollers, Lightstim. |
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Sun Jun 10, 2012 2:14 am |
Thank you Firefox! Do you know anything about MSM? |
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Sun Jun 10, 2012 2:39 am |
Not enough to give you chapter and verse but I am pretty sure there have been threads on it before, probably some in the 'Name that Fantastic Active' thread. Have you run a search? |
_________________ Sensitivity, forehead pigmentation & elevens, nose & chin clogged pores. Topicals: Aloe vera, squalane, lactic acid, Myfawnie KinNiaNag HG: Weleda calendula, Lanolips, Guinot masque essentiel, Flexitol Naturals, Careprost. Gadgets: Vaughter dermarollers, Lightstim. |
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Sun Jun 10, 2012 2:39 am |
Well there is this:
http://www.personalformulator.com/wvss/product_info.php?products_id=994
Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein
INCI: Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein
Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein provide amino acids and high glutamine levels which form films with good tactile properties on drying. This product is useful for high quality formulations. It is used in shampoo, conditioner, treatment (hair), leave-in, styling, bodywash, body lotion, treatment (body), cleanser, toner, facial moisturizer, treatment (face), makeup foundation, mascara, lipstick and color cosmetics. It is an amber liquid and is used at a typical use level of 1-25%.
Surely it's more than just a humectant then if it contains amino acids? I don't know what glutamine does though. |
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Sun Jun 10, 2012 3:18 am |
Firefox7275 wrote: |
Not enough to give you chapter and verse but I am pretty sure there have been threads on it before, probably some in the 'Name that Fantastic Active' thread. Have you run a search? |
Yes I have run a search and many threads pop up unrelated to MSM. Not to mention old outdated information. Like the "wheat protein oil" for example, from 3 or 4 years ago. Obviously outdated information. Hence why sometimes it's important to get current opinions and perspectives on ingredients, so as to make sure it's up to date.
I wasn't asking for a chapter and verse. You could have just said something about it Firefox or else there's no point in posting a reply to my question. If you're not willing to offer up any knowledge then maybe you shouldn't post a reply? Thanks anyways.
Does anyone else know anything about these two ingredients and their topical benefits? |
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Sun Jun 10, 2012 4:48 am |
egyptiangoddess wrote: |
Can anyone tell me what these two ingredients do? What are the benefits of applying MSM and Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein (NOT wheat protein oil) topically? Thank you in advance if anyone knows. |
Natural lipids from palm oil combine with natural (WHEAT derived) wheat protein, and unlike the WheatPro Plus these are not given a cationic charge.
::What are the benefits of Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein?::
HAIR CARE- Wheat Protein is well hailed for its strengthening properties. Penetrating the cortex, it provides replenishment by adding Cystine to hair weakened by chemical treatments and regular hair maintenance. This makes it an ideal choice for hair waving systems, post-perm conditioners and products for damaged hair.
SKIN CARE-Wheat Protein has been shown as one of the most effective pore minimizers in modern skin care, providing the porcelain look when utilized in facial cleansers, toners, serums, gels, or lotions. Provides balanced moisture, and gently nourishes.
http://www.ingredientstodiefor.com/item.php?item_id=501
http://www.integrityingredientscorp.com/resources/LiteinW.pdf
Skin and health benefits of MSM
This article discusses the benefits of MSM, which stands for Methyl-sulphonyl-methane. MSM is a nutritional form of sulphur, which is an essential component in the formation of collagen, elastin, cartilage and keratin. It gives flexibility, tone and strength to muscles, bones, joints, internal membranes and especially the skin, hair and nails.
Adequate levels of sulphur in the body help to promote a radiant complexion, glowing skin and mineralised hair. Therefore sulphur is often referred to as “The beauty mineral”. However, research has found that most people are deficient in sulphur and that deficiency increases with age.
Therefore it is recommended to take MSM as a nutritional supplement. Many people who take MSM on a regular basis report that their skin looks and feels better and also, that their overall health has improved.
MSM is formed naturally as a by-product of algae growing in the oceans and then is evaporated into the clouds. With rain, it falls to the Earth and becomes food and nutrition for all living organisms. MSM is highly concentrated in plants watered by rain, such as pine bark, wild grasses, aloe vera, etc. MSM is extracted from these plants and is available in supplemental crystal powder form.
MSM helps to promote elasticity, healing and repair. It makes cell walls more permeable, allowing nutrients and water to flow freely into cells. It also helps wastes and toxins to flow out. As a result, the benefits of MSM include:
MSM helps our bodies are able to absorb more nutrients – Vitamins and minerals “lock” with MSM, allowing the body to fully use them.
Oxygen availability is increased – MSM helps to get oxygen into the blood more efficiently.
People tend to feel more energetic – The intake of MSM increases cell permeability, therefore the absorption of nutrients and oxygen is improved while toxins are released, thereby helping to increase energy levels.
MSM helps to reduce inflammation and swelling – One of the most important benefits of MSM is that, by equalizing the pressure on both sides of a cell wall, it helps to take out inflammation out of soft tissue and therefore it helps to reduce pain from arthritis and rheumatism.
Help with skin conditions - studies have shown that MSM helps with eczema, psoriasis, rosacea, acne, dermatitis, scaly skin and dandruff. Topical application of MSM has been shown to help wounds heal quickly, without scarring.
MSM helps to maintain a proper pH balance – Sulphur is an essential component of insulin, which plays a crucial role in carbohydrate metabolism. Sulphur also helps to main an overall body balance between alkalinity and acidity.
MSM appears to be completely safe, even in large doses. There are no known toxic effects from MSM. However, it is best to start taking MSM in small quantities initially (1/2 tablespoon in a pint size glass of water) and increase the dose gradually to 1 to 2 tablespoons each day.
It is important to ensure that the MSM you use is pure, with a degree of purity of over 99.99%. It should also be derived from pine trees, but unfortunately most manufacturers extract it from petrochemicals!
http://www.rawgaia.com/skin-care-info/skin-and-health-benefits-msm.html-0
MSM, a sulfur compound that occurs naturally in plants, is sold as a dietary supplement to benefit hair, nails and skin. It is also promoted to aid in the management of arthritis and other inflammatory conditions based on an assumption that we are deficient in sulfur. MSM may be found in a variety of foods including fresh raw fruits, green vegetables, milk, meat and seafood. MSM should not be confused with DMSO. Although they share some similarities, MSM is DMSO without the bad smelling chemical D1-Methyl.
While some small studies have shown that MSM may help to alleviate the pain and inflammation associated with osteoarthritis, further research is needed before making more specific recommendations for its use in treating other health conditions.
MSM’s Benefits
The topical benefits of MSM may be attributed to its sulfur component, which has been used traditionally to alleviate skin conditions including psoriasis, eczema and acne. While the mechanism of action is not known, it is thought to act as a mild antibacterial, antifungal and keratolytic (ability to break down keratin)agent. These properties have resulted in its incorporation in treatments for dandruff, rosacea, scabies and warts.
A clinical study using MSM in combination with silymarin, was shown to reduce the redness, itching and stinging associated with rosacea. There is also anecdotal evidence to suggest that MSM may help to reduce the symptoms of melasma, however, there is no clinical research to back up this claim.
If you are looking for a product that contains MSM, consider Rosacure. This combination MSM/silymarin formulation acts as an antioxidant plus anti-inflammatory to reduce redness and inflammation associated with rosacea.
http://blog.pharmacymix.com/can-msm-methylsulfonylmethane-save-your-skin |
_________________ I'LL SEE YOU ON THE DARKSIDE OF THE MOON.... |
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Sun Jun 10, 2012 5:18 am |
Thank you DM, you're fabulous! |
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Sun Jun 10, 2012 5:37 am |
egyptiangoddess wrote: |
Thank you DM, you're fabulous! |
LOL Right back at you! |
_________________ I'LL SEE YOU ON THE DARKSIDE OF THE MOON.... |
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