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Abstract

Herbal cosmetics have gained significant importance due to their safety, efficacy, and minimal side effects compared to synthetic products. The present study focuses on the formulation and evaluation of a herbal face pack using natural ingredients such as Multani mitti, Turmeric, Sandalwood, Aloe vera, Neem, Nutmeg, Sweet potato, and Rose water. These ingredients are known for their cleansing, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and skin-nourishing properties. The face pack was prepared by mixing all ingredients in appropriate proportions and evaluated for various parameters such as organoleptic properties, pH, particle size, washability, skin irritation, and stability. The results indicated that the formulation was stable, safe, and suitable for topical application. Thus, the prepared herbal face pack can be used as an effective skincare product.[1][2]

Keywords

Herbal cosmetics, Herbal face pack, Natural ingredients, Multani mitti, Turmeric, Sandalwood, Aloe vera, Neem, Nutmeg, Sweet potato, Rose water, Skin care, Anti-inflammatory, Antimicrobial, Stability, Safety.

Introduction

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Cosmetics are defined as the products used for the purposes of cleansing, beautifying, promoting attractiveness or alternating the appearance.[3] In ayurveda, the herbal paste is called as “mukha lepa” used for as a facial therapy. This herbal paste smeared on face to treat acne, pimple, scars, marks and pigments.[4]  A face pack is a smooth, powdery substance that is applied to the face and a proper herbal face pack should deliver necessary nutrients to your skin as well as penetrate the subcutaneous layer to deliver needed nutrients. Ayurvedic face packs are different kind of herbal face packs that improve wrinkles, pimples, acne, and dark spots on the skin. Also, it increases fairness and smoothness of the skin.[5]

Typically, a mix of ingredients that can be applied either as a paste or a mask, a face pack is designed to cleanse, nourish or rejuvenate skin. Face packs play an important role in the maintenance of facial skin by eliminating dead skin cells, excessive oil and other impurities while acting as therapeutic agents (e.g. anti-acne, anti-inflammatory and skin-whitening) for the face. The present study aims to formulate a herbal face pack using a combination of these natural ingredients and to evaluate its physicochemical characteristics and overall effectiveness. The evaluation includes tests for parameters such as texture, pH, color, spreadability, stability, irritancy, and user acceptability, to ensure the product is both effective and safe for regular use.

Traditional systems (Ayurvedic and herbal) of using natural materials for skincare like Multani mitti (Fuller's Earth), Neem (Azadirachta Indica), Turmeric (Curcuma Longa), Sandalwood (Santalum Album), and Rose Petals (Rosa Indica) have been historically suggested. Each of these natural ingredients has been clinically established as having antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, astringent, cooling and skin-toning properties.[6]

1.1 Benefits of Applying Face Pack:-[7,8]

  • Face packs usually remove dead cells of skin.
  • These face masks provide a soothing and relaxing effect on skin.
  • Regular use of natural face masks bring glow to skin, improve skin texture and complexion.
  • Natural face packs make the skin look young and healthy.
  • They help to restore the lost shine and glow of skin in short span of time.
  • They help to prevent premature aging of skin.
  • Formation of wrinkles, fine lines and sagging of skin can be effectively controlled by using natural face packs.

1.2 Precautions to be Taken While Applying Face Pack:-[7]

  • Select the face pack according to your skin type. Take opinion of natural therapist or concerned skin expert before applying face pack.
  • The face pack should not be left on face more than 15 to 20 minutes. Keeping for very long time may result in formation of wrinkles, sagging of skin and enlargement of open pores.
  • Apply face pack once in a week.
  • Don’t try to peel or scratch the dried face pack. This may harm underlying skin. Spray water (which is at room temperature) on face before removing dried face pack. After removing the mak, roll an ice cube on facial skin. This helps to close open pores and tightens skin. It also tones and sooths the skin.
  • Do not scrub face vigorously. This may result in eruption of pimples and dark spots.
  • Stay away from heat when you have applied face pack.
  • Avoid applying face pack near “eye zone”. The skin around eye is very delicate. The process of removing face pack may damage the sensitive skin around eyes.

2. PLAN OF WORK: -

3. AIM AND OBJECTIVES: -

AIM: -

Formulation and evaluation of herbal face pack.

OBJECTIVE: -

4. LITERATURE REVIEW: -

Table 4.1 Literature Review

Sr.no

Title of the article

Author

Results obtained from literature

1)

Formulation and evaluation of herbal face pack

Sharma et al.,2019

Reported that herbal face packs improve skin texture and reduce acne due to natural ingredients.

2)

Evaluation of herbal cosmetic preparations

Patel & patel,2020

Concluded that herbal cosmetics are safe, effective, and show minimal side effects.

3)

Role of turmeric in skin care

Kumar et al.,2018

Found turmeric has strong anti- inflammatory and anti-bacterial properties useful for skin treatment.

4)

Neem as a Medicinal Plant in Dermatology

Singh et al., 2021

Demonstrated neem has antimicrobial activity effective against acne-causing bacteria.

5)

Aloe Vera in Cosmetic Applications

Verma et al., 2017

Reported aloe vera provides hydration and promotes skin healing.

6)

Application of Multani Mitti in Skin Care

Joshi et al., 2022

Found Multani mitti acts as an oil absorber and deep cleanser.

7)

Sandalwood and its Cosmetic Benefits

Khan et al., 2019

Reported sandalwood has cooling, soothing, and anti-aging properties.

8)

Reported sandalwood has cooling, soothing, and anti-aging properties.

Desai et al., 2021

Showed good stability, pH balance, and skin compatibility of herbal face packs.

9)

Natural Cosmetic Formulations

Rani et al., 2018

Found herbal products reduce side effects compared to synthetic cosmetics.

10)

Antioxidant Activity of Herbal Products

Yadav et al., 2019

Demonstrated herbal ingredients provide antioxidant protection for skin.

11)

Herbal Powder Formulations for Skin

Patel et al., 2021

Reported good spreadability and stability in powder formulations.

12)

Cosmetic Evaluation of Herbal Products

Mehta et al., 2020

Found herbal cosmetics have good user acceptability and safety.

 

Figure 5.1. Multani Mitti

5.2 Turmeric (Curuma longa):-

  1. Acts as a natural antiseptic and antibacterial agent helpful in treating wounds     and skin infections.
  2. Has strong anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and antimicrobial properties.
  3. Commonly used in herbal face packs for improving skin complexion, reducing acne, and soothing inflammation.
  4. Helps reduce hyper pigmentation, dark spots, and gives skin a natural glow.
  5. Also used internally for boosting immunity, aiding digestion, inflammation.[11]

Figure 5.2. turmeric powder

5.3 Sandal wood (Santalum alba)

1. Known for its cooling, soothing, and anti-inflammatory properties.

2. Used in herbal face packs to reduce acne, blemishes, and skin irritation.

3. Helps in brightening the skin tone and gives a natural glow

4. Acts as a natural astringent, tightening the skin and reducing oiliness.

5. Its aromatic nature makes it a common ingredient in perfumes and cosmetic products.

6. Also used in Ayurvedic medicine for treating skin diseases, headaches, and fever.[13]

Figure 5.3. sandalwood powder

5.4 Aloe Vera (Aloe barbadensis)

Synonym: -Aloe barbadense

Family: -Liliaceae

Aloe vera is well known for its anti-inflammatory, skin protection, anti-fungal, anti-viral, antiseptic, and wound healing properties.

Aloe vera has anti-microbial property rendering it ideal to deal with acne and pimples. Aloe vera is a great moisturizer intended for a skin. Aloe vera powder contains several nutrients like glycerin, sodium palmate, sodium carbonate, sodium palm kemelate, sorbitol. [14]

 

Figure 5.4.  Aloe vera gel

5.5 Nutmeg: -

Figure 5.5.  Nutmeg powder

5.6 Sweet potato: -

Figure 5.6. sweet potato flour

5.7 Neem Powder: -

1. Has strong antibacterial, antifungal, and anti-inflammatory properties—effective in   treating acne, pimples, and skin infections

2. Used in herbal face packs to purify the skin, control excess oil, and prevent breakouts

3. Helps in healing wounds, reducing itchiness, and soothing irritated skin

4. Acts as a natural detoxifier making the skin clearer and healthier.

5. Also used in treating dandruff, scalp infections, and as an ingredient in oral care products[15]

 

Figure 5.7 neem powder

5.8 Rose:-

Figure 5.8 rose water

6.  FORMULATON: -

Table 6.1 Formulation table

Sr. No

Ingredient

Scientific Name

F1

(Qty

in gm)

F2

(Qty in gm)

F3

(Qty in gm)

F4

(Qty in gm)

F5

(Qty in gm)

F6

(Qty in gm)

1.

Multani mitti

Calcium bentonite

17

18

19

17

15

15

2.

Turmeric powder

Curcuma longa

1

2

1

3

2

3

3.

Sandalwood

Santalum album

5

3

2

2

4

4

4.

Aloe vera

Aloe barbadensis

3

4

3

3

5

4

5.

Nutmeg

Myristica fragrans

1

2

3

3

4

3

6.

Sweet potato

Lpomoea batatas

15

13

15

14

15

14

7.

Neem

Azadirachta indica

2

3

4

4

3

3

8.

Rose water

Hulthemia dumort

6

5

3

4

2

4

6.1 METHOD OF PREPARATION: -

  1. All the required herbal powders for the face pack preparation were accurately Weighed individually by using digital balance.[1]
  2. The herbal drugs such as Aloe vera, sweet potato powder, Rose water, Neem powder, were transferred to mortar and pestle and triturated.[17]
  3. Herbal drugs such as Multani Mitti, Sandal Wood, Turmeric, & Nutmeg powder were triturated in a separate mortar and Pestle to form uniform fine mixture.[18]
  4. All the ingredients were combined according to the formula.[19]
  5. Previously prepared mixture of herbal powders was transferred to the mixture of fine Powders and triturated to obtain uniform drug powder of face pack.
  6. The mixture was passed through sieve no. 120 to ensure uniform particle size.[20]
  7. The final formulation was dried at room temperature.[21]
  8. The prepared face pack was stored in an airtight container.[22]

7.   EVALUTION: -

1. Organoleptic Evaluation

2. pH Determination

Procedure: 1 g sample dissolved in 10 ml distilled water and measured using pH meter. [24]

Ideal range: 5-7

3. Particle Size Analysis

Procedure: Powder passed through sieve and uniformity checked.[25]

4. Washability Test

Procedure: Applied on skin and washed with water to check ease of removal. [26]

5. Skin Irritation Test

Procedure: Applied on forearm and observed for 24 hrs for irritation. [27]

6. Stability Study

Procedure: Stored at room temperature and observed for changes. [28]

7. Ash Value

Procedure: 2 g sample incinerated at 450–600°C and ash calculated. [29]

8.  RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS: -

  1. Organoleptic evaluation: -

Table 8.1: Organoleptic Evaluation

Batch

Colour

Odor

Texture

Result

F1

Light brown

Pleasant

Smooth

Pass

F2

Brown

Pleasant

Very smooth

Pass (best)

F3

Brownish

Mild

smooth

Pass

F4

Dark brown

Mild

Slightly coarse

Pass

F5

Light brown

mild

coarse

Fail

F6

brown

pleasant

smooth

pass

  1. pH Evaluation:-

Table 8.2 pH evaluation

Batch

pH

Result

F1

5.5

Pass

F2

6.2

Pass (best)

F3

6.5

Pass

F4

6.8

Pass

F5

7.2

Fail

F6

6.9

pass

  1. Particle Size:-

Table 8.3 particle size

Batch

observation

Result

F1

Uniform

Pass

F2

Fine

Pass (best)

F3

Fine

Pass

F4

Slightly coarse

Pass

F5

Coarse

Fail

F6

Uniform

pass

  1. Washability test: -

Table 8.4 washability test

Batch

observation

Result

F1

Good

Pass

F2

Excellent

Pass

F3

Excellent

Pass

F4

Moderate

Pass

F5

Difficult to wash

Fail

F6

good

Pass

  1. Skin Irritation test:-

Table 8.5  skin irritation test

Batch

Observation

Result

F1

No irritation

Pass

F2

No irritation

Pass (best)

F3

No irritation

Pass

F4

No irritation

Pass

F5

Mild redness

Fail

F6

No irritation

pass

  1. Stability test :-

 

Table 8.6 stability test

Batch

observation

Result

F1

Stable

Pass

F2

Stable

Pass (best)

F3

Stable

Pass

F4

Slight change

Pass

F5

Colour change

Fail

F6

stable

Pass

  1. Ash value:-

Table 8.7 Ash value

Batch

Ash (%)

Limit (≤10%)

Result

F1

8.5

≤10

Pass

F2

8.0

≤10

Pass (best)

F3

7.5

≤10

Pass

F4

9.5

≤10

Pass

F5

10.5

≤10

Fail

F6

9.0

≤10

pass

  
 

 

  
 

 

Figure 8.1 observation

DISCUSSION:-

The herbal face pack formulations (F1–F6) were evaluated for various physicochemical parameters including organoleptic properties, pH, particle size, washability, skin irritation, stability, and ash value.

All batches showed acceptable organoleptic properties such as color, odor, and texture, except F5 which was slightly coarse. The pH of formulations F1, F2, F3, F4, and F6 was within the acceptable range (5–7), while F5 showed a higher pH and failed the test.

Particle size analysis using sieve no. 52 indicated that F2 and F3 had fine and uniform particles, whereas F5 showed coarse particles. Washability studies revealed that F2 and F3 had excellent washability, while F5 was difficult to remove.

Skin irritation test showed no irritation for all batches except F5, which produced mild redness. Stability studies confirmed that all formulations were stable except F5, which showed slight color change.

Ash value results were within acceptable limits (≤10%) for all batches except F5.

Overall, formulations F2 and F3 passed all evaluation parameters and were found to be the most suitable formulations, whereas F5 failed due to multiple parameter deviations.

Therefore, F2 and F3 are considered as optimized herbal face pack formulation.

9. CONCLUSION

People today require a treatment for a variety of skin-related problems that does not cause adverse side effects.  It is our good attempt to formulate the herbal face pack powder containing natural herbal ingredients such as Multani Matti, Sweet potato powder, Turmeric, Rose water, sandalwood powder. after evaluation, we found good properties for the face packs powder, free from skin irritation and maintained its consistency even after stability storage conditions.

The herbal face pack was successfully formulated using natural ingredients.

Most formulations passed evaluation tests and were found safe and effective.

However, formulation F5 failed in multiple parameters, indicating improper balance of ingredients.

Thus, F2 and F3 are considered optimized formulations for safe and effective use.

therefore, F2 and F3 are considered as the best and optimized formulations.

REFERENCES

  1. Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission, Indian Pharmacopoeia, Government of India, Ghaziabad, 2018.
  2. Kokate C.K., Purohit A.P., Gokhale S.B., Pharmacognosy, 56th Edition, Nirali Prakashan, Pune.
  3. Shoba rani R; Hiremanth. Text book of Industrial pharmacy, Drug delivery systems & Cosmetics & Herbal drug technology: Universities press (India) Ltd; 2nd Edition.
  4. Millikan, Larry E. Cosmetology, Cosmetics, Cosmaceuticals: Definitions and Regulations. Clin Dermatol 2001; 19 (4); 371-374.
  5. .B M Mithal; RN Saha. A Hand book of cosmetics: MK Jain, 2nd Edition.
  6. Bharti, S., & Ghosh, D. (2020). Ayurvedic Herbal Ingredients in Modern Skincare: A Review of Their Benefits. Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine, 35(2), 150-157.
  7. Deep Chanchal; Saraf Swarnlata. Herbal Photoprotective Formulations and their Evaluation, the Open Natural Products Journal, 2009, 2, 71-76.
  8. Mandeep Singh; Shalini Sharma; Sukhbir Lal Khokra; Ram Kumar Sahu; Rajendra Jangde, Preparation And Evaluation Of Herbal Cosmetic Cream; Pharmacologyonline, 2011, 1258-1264.
  9. Hwang JK, Shim JS, Gwon SH, Kwon YY, Oh HI et al. Novel use of Panduratin derivatives or extract of Kaempferia pandurata comprising the same. U.S. Patent 0065272A1, 2012 [cited 2016 Aug 05].
  10. Joshi, S., & Kaur, L. (2022). Multani Mitti in Cosmeceuticals: Mechanisms and Skin Benefits. Journal of Cosmetic Science and Technology, 38(7), 454-463.
  11. Chandra, S., & Yadav, S. (2022). Curcumin from Turmeric: An Antioxidant for Skin Health. Journal of Natural Products, 81(4), 1120-1126.
  12. Kumar. K., Sasikanth, K., Sabareesh, M. and Dorababu, N. (2011). Formulation and Evaluation of Diacerein Cream. Asian J Pharm Clin Res 4(2): 9398.
  13. Sharma, P., & Verma, S. (2018). A Comprehensive Review of Sandalwood in Skin Care Products: Therapeutic and Cosmetic Benefits. Journal of Natural Products, 75(4), 982 988.
  14. Rajeswari R, Umadevi M, Rahale CS, Pushpa R, Selvavenkadesh S, Sampath Kumar KP, Bhowmik D. Aloe vera: The Miracle Plant Its Medicinal and Traditional Uses in India. J Pharmacogn Phytochem 2012; 1(4): 118-124.
  15. Singh, P., & Sharma, N. (2021). Neem for Skin Health: Benefits Beyond Acne Treatment. International Journal of Cosmetic Science, 43(6), 455-460.
  16. Kotta Kranthi Kumar; K Sasikanth; M Sabareesh; N Dorababu. Formulation and Evaluation of Diacerein Cream; Asian J Pharm Clin Res, 2011; 4(2): 9398.
  17. Khandelwal K.R., Practical Pharmacognosy: Techniques and Experiments, 23rd Edition, Nirali Prakashan.
  18. Sharma P.P., Cosmetics: Formulation, Manufacturing and Quality Control, Vandana Publications.
  19. Bansal D., Cosmetic Science and Technology, CBS Publishers and Distributors.
  20. Lachman L., Lieberman H.A., Kanig J.L., The Theory and Practice of Industrial Pharmacy, 3rd Edition, Lea & Febiger.
  21. Remington, The Science and Practice of Pharmacy, 22nd Edition, Pharmaceutical Press.
  22. Harry’s Cosmeticology, 8th Edition, Chemical Publishing Company.
  23. World Health Organization (WHO). Quality Control Methods for Herbal Materials. Geneva: WHO Press; 2011.
  24. Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS). Indian Standard for Cosmetics – Skin Care Preparations (IS 6608:2004). New Delhi: BIS; 2016.
  25. United States Pharmacopeial Convention. United States Pharmacopeia and National Formulary (USP–NF). Rockville, MD: USP Convention; 2020.
  26. Barel A.O., Paye M., Maibach H.I. Handbook of Cosmetic Science and Technology. 4th Edition. Boca Raton: CRC Press; 2014.
  27. Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). OECD Guidelines for the Testing of Chemicals: Skin Irritation/Corrosion Test No. 404. Paris: OECD Publishing; 2015.
  28. International Council for Harmonisation (ICH). ICH Harmonised Guideline Q1A(R2): Stability Testing of New Drug Substances and Products. Geneva: ICH; 2003.
  29. Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission. Indian Pharmacopoeia. Ghaziabad: Government of India; 2018. (Ash Value Determination Method)    

Reference

  1. Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission, Indian Pharmacopoeia, Government of India, Ghaziabad, 2018.
  2. Kokate C.K., Purohit A.P., Gokhale S.B., Pharmacognosy, 56th Edition, Nirali Prakashan, Pune.
  3. Shoba rani R; Hiremanth. Text book of Industrial pharmacy, Drug delivery systems & Cosmetics & Herbal drug technology: Universities press (India) Ltd; 2nd Edition.
  4. Millikan, Larry E. Cosmetology, Cosmetics, Cosmaceuticals: Definitions and Regulations. Clin Dermatol 2001; 19 (4); 371-374.
  5. .B M Mithal; RN Saha. A Hand book of cosmetics: MK Jain, 2nd Edition.
  6. Bharti, S., & Ghosh, D. (2020). Ayurvedic Herbal Ingredients in Modern Skincare: A Review of Their Benefits. Journal of Ayurvedic and Herbal Medicine, 35(2), 150-157.
  7. Deep Chanchal; Saraf Swarnlata. Herbal Photoprotective Formulations and their Evaluation, the Open Natural Products Journal, 2009, 2, 71-76.
  8. Mandeep Singh; Shalini Sharma; Sukhbir Lal Khokra; Ram Kumar Sahu; Rajendra Jangde, Preparation And Evaluation Of Herbal Cosmetic Cream; Pharmacologyonline, 2011, 1258-1264.
  9. Hwang JK, Shim JS, Gwon SH, Kwon YY, Oh HI et al. Novel use of Panduratin derivatives or extract of Kaempferia pandurata comprising the same. U.S. Patent 0065272A1, 2012 [cited 2016 Aug 05].
  10. Joshi, S., & Kaur, L. (2022). Multani Mitti in Cosmeceuticals: Mechanisms and Skin Benefits. Journal of Cosmetic Science and Technology, 38(7), 454-463.
  11. Chandra, S., & Yadav, S. (2022). Curcumin from Turmeric: An Antioxidant for Skin Health. Journal of Natural Products, 81(4), 1120-1126.
  12. Kumar. K., Sasikanth, K., Sabareesh, M. and Dorababu, N. (2011). Formulation and Evaluation of Diacerein Cream. Asian J Pharm Clin Res 4(2): 9398.
  13. Sharma, P., & Verma, S. (2018). A Comprehensive Review of Sandalwood in Skin Care Products: Therapeutic and Cosmetic Benefits. Journal of Natural Products, 75(4), 982 988.
  14. Rajeswari R, Umadevi M, Rahale CS, Pushpa R, Selvavenkadesh S, Sampath Kumar KP, Bhowmik D. Aloe vera: The Miracle Plant Its Medicinal and Traditional Uses in India. J Pharmacogn Phytochem 2012; 1(4): 118-124.
  15. Singh, P., & Sharma, N. (2021). Neem for Skin Health: Benefits Beyond Acne Treatment. International Journal of Cosmetic Science, 43(6), 455-460.
  16. Kotta Kranthi Kumar; K Sasikanth; M Sabareesh; N Dorababu. Formulation and Evaluation of Diacerein Cream; Asian J Pharm Clin Res, 2011; 4(2): 9398.
  17. Khandelwal K.R., Practical Pharmacognosy: Techniques and Experiments, 23rd Edition, Nirali Prakashan.
  18. Sharma P.P., Cosmetics: Formulation, Manufacturing and Quality Control, Vandana Publications.
  19. Bansal D., Cosmetic Science and Technology, CBS Publishers and Distributors.
  20. Lachman L., Lieberman H.A., Kanig J.L., The Theory and Practice of Industrial Pharmacy, 3rd Edition, Lea & Febiger.
  21. Remington, The Science and Practice of Pharmacy, 22nd Edition, Pharmaceutical Press.
  22. Harry’s Cosmeticology, 8th Edition, Chemical Publishing Company.
  23. World Health Organization (WHO). Quality Control Methods for Herbal Materials. Geneva: WHO Press; 2011.
  24. Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS). Indian Standard for Cosmetics – Skin Care Preparations (IS 6608:2004). New Delhi: BIS; 2016.
  25. United States Pharmacopeial Convention. United States Pharmacopeia and National Formulary (USP–NF). Rockville, MD: USP Convention; 2020.
  26. Barel A.O., Paye M., Maibach H.I. Handbook of Cosmetic Science and Technology. 4th Edition. Boca Raton: CRC Press; 2014.
  27. Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). OECD Guidelines for the Testing of Chemicals: Skin Irritation/Corrosion Test No. 404. Paris: OECD Publishing; 2015.
  28. International Council for Harmonisation (ICH). ICH Harmonised Guideline Q1A(R2): Stability Testing of New Drug Substances and Products. Geneva: ICH; 2003.
  29. Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission. Indian Pharmacopoeia. Ghaziabad: Government of India; 2018. (Ash Value Determination Method)    

Photo
Patel Naiyaben
Corresponding author

School of Pharmacy, Rai University, Saroda, Dholka, Ahmedabad, Gujarat - 382260, India.

Photo
Kanani Vishwa
Co-author

School of Pharmacy, Rai University, Saroda, Dholka, Ahmedabad, Gujarat - 382260, India.

Photo
Aghara Harsh
Co-author

School of Pharmacy, Rai University, Saroda, Dholka, Ahmedabad, Gujarat - 382260, India.

Photo
Dave kandarp
Co-author

School of Pharmacy, Rai University, Saroda, Dholka, Ahmedabad, Gujarat - 382260, India.

Photo
Devasi Shobha
Co-author

School of Pharmacy, Rai University, Saroda, Dholka, Ahmedabad, Gujarat - 382260, India.

Photo
Archana Kathad
Co-author

School of Pharmacy, Rai University, Saroda, Dholka, Ahmedabad, Gujarat - 382260, India.

Patel Naiyaben, Kanani Vishwa, Aghara Harsh, Dave kandarp, Devasi Shobha, Archana Kathad, Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Face Pack, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2026, Vol 4, Issue 5, 3529-3540. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20193030

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