4 results about "Moist skin" patented technology

A kit for creating and healing a simulated wound includes a fabric patch that can be saturated with a liquid to become translucent. The patch includes an image of a simulated wound, such as a cut, scratch, or abrasion. Water is applied to a person's skin. The patch is applied to the wetted skin and is saturated by the water, causing the fabric forming the patch to become translucent so that the color of the user's skin is at least partially visible through the patch. This creates the illusion that the simulated wound image is an actual injury. The kit also includes a simulated bandage. The bandage has a gripping portion, such as a patch of “hook” materials from a “hook-and-loop” fastener, on its bottom surface. When the gripping portion of the bandage is contacted with the patch, the gripping portion engages with the fabric so that when the bandage is pulled away from the skin, the patch and the simulated wound are also pulled away from the skin, creating the illusion that the wound has been healed.

The invention described herein relates to a therapeutic, moisturizing coating composition for elastomeric articles which is applied directly onto the skin-contacting surface of the article as part of the manufacturing process. The coating composition is thermally stable and subsequently hydrates when contacted with a moisturized skin surface to convert into a liquid “lotion” form during wearing of the article. The coating composition provides therapeutic benefits to the wearer's skin as a result of wearing the article, such as improved skin moisturization, softness of feel, improved skin elasticity and firmness, and reduced redness and irritation. The invention is particularly useful in medical gloves, including examination and surgical gloves.

The invention relates to a no-wash oil-in-water colored face cream and a preparation method thereof. The face cream is prepared from the following components: 40 to 60 percent of water, 13.2 to 27 percent of moisturizing system, 12 to 30 percent of skin moistening and conditioning system, 2.1 to 6 percent of emulsifying and thickening system, 2 to 5 percent of coloring powder CI 77891 subjected to surface treatment by lauroyl lysine and 0.1 to 1 percent of preservative. The preparation method comprises the following steps: mixing an oil phase containing the coloring powder CI 77891 subjected to surface treatment by lauroyl lysine and CI 77007 subjected to surface treatment by triethoxyoctyl silane with a water-containing phase at 40-45 DEG C for pre-emulsification, then carrying out high-pressure homogenization on the obtained crude emulsion for 3-5 times under the pressure of 25-35 MPa, and finally cooling and filling. Lauroyl lysine is adopted to treat a coloring agent to form amphiphilic powder, so that the amphiphilic powder is uniformly dispersed in an oil phase, a stable emulsion is formed through an oil-in-water emulsification technology, a clear and natural color giving effect and convenience of easy unloading with clear water are realized, and the formula is compounded with multi-layer moisturizing components such as glycerol and sodium hyaluronate and a bifidus yeast fermentation product, so that the moisturizing effect is good. The effects of moisturizing the skin, deeply moisturizing and conditioning the skin are synchronously provided.

This invention provides an oil-in-water emulsion skin cosmetic for use on wet skin, which, even when applied to wet skin such as after bathing, blends well with the skin and spreads easily throughout the body, and maintains good moisturizing properties and a moist feeling even after towel-drying and over time. [Solution] The oil-in-water emulsion skin cosmetic is used on wet skin and contains (A) squalane, (B) diglycerin, (C) one or more water-soluble solvents selected from the group consisting of glycols, glycerins, sugars and sugar derivatives (excluding component (B)), (D) polyethylene glycol, and (E) one or more selected from the group consisting of carboxyvinyl polymers and alkyl-modified carboxyvinyl polymers, in an amount of 0.05% to 0.5% by mass of the total mass of the oil-in-water emulsion skin cosmetic.