View Article

Abstract

This study focuses on creating and testing a natural face wash made from pomegranate peel powder, which serves as an alternative to man-made cosmetic products. Pomegranate peel was chosen because it contains polyphenols and antioxidants, which have antimicrobial and skin-protecting benefits. The face wash includes other herbal components like Tinospora cordifolia, aloe vera, almond oil, and rose water. To help the product stay stable, it also includes ingredients such as glycerin, methyl paraben, sodium lauryl sulphate, and carbopol, which form a gel-like consistency. The face wash was tested for physical and chemical properties as well as how it looks and feels. The results showed a good pH level, stability, and no signs of causing skin irritation. The product was also found to clean and moisturize the skin effectively. Therefore, this herbal face wash is a safe, effective, and environmentally friendly skincare option that can be used regularly.

Keywords

Herbal face wash, Pomegranate peel, Polyphenols, Antioxidant, Skin care, Formulation, Evaluation, Natural cosmetics, Aloe vera, Tinospora cordifolia, Carbopol, Skin compatibility.

Introduction

Cosmetics are products designed to cleanse, beautify, and enhance the appearance of the skin. Historically, natural ingredients derived from plants have been widely used in skincare practices [1]. The skin, being the largest organ of the human body, not only reflects overall health but also serves as the primary barrier against environmental stressors. Daily exposure to pollutants, ultraviolet radiation, and other harmful agents can lead to conditions such as acne, dryness, and irritation. While synthetic cosmetic formulations are common, their potential adverse effects have raised concerns. Consequently, there is growing interest in safer, plant-based alternatives that emphasize natural efficacy and reduced risk [2,3].

Pomegranate, which is called Punica granatum, contains many active compounds such as polyphenols, flavonoids, tannins, ellagic acid, and punicalagin. These substances have abilities to fight free radicals, reduce inflammation, kill bacteria, and stop the enzyme tyrosinase, all of which are good for the skin [4]. Other ingredients like Aloe vera, Tinospora cordifolia, and almond oil also help by soothing, killing bacteria, reducing oxidation, and providing nutrition to the skin [4].

Skin

Skin is the biggest organ in the body, covering all the outer parts and made up of three layers: the epidermis, dermis, and hypodermis.Each of these layers has its own structure and job [5]. The skin helps protect the body from harmful things in the environment, stops the body from losing too much water, keeps the body temperature steady, and helps make vitamin D [6].

The epidermis has squamous cells, basal cells, and melanocytes, which help renew the skin and give it color. The dermis is strong and stretchy because of collagen, and it also has receptors that sense things like touch and pain. The hypodermis is like a cushion that helps absorb shocks and keeps the body warm [7,8].

Common skin issues include acne, wrinkles, rashes, dark circles, dark spots, and oily skin.These problems often come from things like too much oil production, being exposed to harmful elements, getting older, and certain lifestyle choices [9].

Fig.1 Structure of skin

Face Wash

Face wash is a product you use to clean your face by taking away dirt, oil, dead skin cells, and other impurities. It comes in different forms like gel, cream, or liquid. It should be easy to spread, stable, not leave a greasy feeling, and form a protective layer on the skin after use [3]. Using face wash regularly can help keep your skin clean, remove old skin cells, improve the look of your skin, stop acne from forming, and even help blood flow better. It can also help keep skin healthy, control oil, and make skin repair itself. Herbal face washes are made with plant-based ingredients and can offer extra benefits like reducing inflammation, fighting free radicals, and making skin feel nourished. They are especially useful for treating acne and keeping skin in good condition. They are good for all types of skin and use natural ingredients, which means they are less likely to irritate or be harmful. Because of their safe nature, affordability, and effectiveness, herbal cosmetics are widely accepted as a better choice compared to synthetic options [10].

MATERIAL AND METHOD

  1. Materials:

Herbal Ingredients

  1. Pomegranate – Anar, Dalim

The Pomegranate (Punica granatum) is a fruit-bearing deciduous Shrub (Family: Lythraceae). It contains chemical constituents such as Punicalagin, Punicalin, Gallic acid, Ellagic acid, Punicalgin A, Punicalgin B, Ellagic acid, Gallic acid, Ellagitannins.There are many uses of Pomegranate like, Natural exfoliant, Antioxidant, It also improves skin elasticity, enhance skin tone, protects against sun damage, It reduces fine lines and wrinkles,  regular use of pomegranate peel powder can help improve Skin texture, leaving skin feeling smooth and soft [11].

Fig.2 Pomegranate

  1. Almond Oil – Artificial almond oil; bitter almond oil; expressed almond Oil.

Almond oil is the fixed oil obtained by expression from the seeds of Prunus amygdalus var. dulcis (sweet Almonds) (Family: Rosaceae).

Its Chemical constituents are Fixed oil, Cyanogenelic glycoside amygdalin, Olein, Linoleic Acid, Benzaldehyde, Hydrocyanic acid, Beta-sitosterol, Tocopherols, etc.

Used in cosmetics, as laxative, emollient, The volatile Almond oil are used as flavouring agents [12].

Fig.3 Almond oil

  1. Tinospora Guruchi (Sanskrit), Amrita (Sanskrit), Gulvel (Marathi), Giloy (Hindi).

It is obtained from Tinospora cordifolia, a climbing shrub (Family: Menispermaceae).Its Chemical constituents are Alkaloids, Glycosides, Sesquiterpenoid, etc. Giloy is used with sugar to treat skin and liver diseases. It also boosts immunity and Digestion, It also treats chronic fever too [13].

Fig.4 Tinospora

  1. Aloe vera – Aloe; Ghritakumari.

It is a dried juice collected from incision from the bases of the leaves of Aloe barbadensis or Aloe officinalis (Family: Liliaceae).Its chemical constituent are Aloe-emodin, It also contains vitamins, Enzymes, minerals, sugars, lignin, saponins, salicylic acids and amino acids.

Aloe vera has long been used to treat skin injuries (burns, wounds, insect bites, and Eczemas) as well as stomach problems because of its anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, And wound-healing properties [14].

Fig.5 Aloe vera

  1. Rose water – Attar of rose, lavender water, scented liquid.

Rose water is obtained from sepals and petals of Rosa damascena Through steam distillation (Family: Rosaceae). Its chemical constituent are volatiles mainly consist of 2-phenylethanol, linalool, Citronellol, nerol, geraniol, etc.

Use to smoothens skin irritation, reduce skin redness, heals cuts and scars, treat burns [15].

Fig.6 Rose water

Excipients

The excipients used in the formulation of Herbal face wash are as follows:

  • Glycerin.
  • Methyl Paraben.
  • Sodium lauryl sulphate.
  • Water.
  • Carbopol.
  1. Method:

Collection of material

Pomegranate peel powder and Tinospora powder collected from market. Aloe vera were Collected from garden. Almond oil collected from market. Carbopol, methyl paraben, sodium Lauryl sulphate, glycerin, rosewater were procured from laboratory of Shraddha Institute of Pharmacy, Washim.

Formulation table

Table No.1: Formulation table of Face wash

Sr. No.

Ingredient

F1

F2

F3

Uses

1

Pomegranate peel powder

5 gm

5.5 gm

4.5 gm

Anti-oxidant, Acne treatment

2

Tinospora

3 gm

3 gm

3 gm

Anti-oxidant

3

Almond oil

2 ml

2 ml

2 ml

Using a cleanser

4

Aloe vera

4 ml

3 ml

4.5 ml

Moisturizing, Anti-inflammatory

5

Rose water

Q.S.

Q.S.

Q.S.

Natural skin toner

6

Glycerin

3 ml

3 ml

2.5 ml

Humectant

7

Methyl paraben

1 gm

1 gm

1 gm

Anti-fungal, Preservative

8

Sodium lauryl sulphate

2 gm

2.5 gm

1.5 gm

Foaming agent

9

Carbopol

3 gm

3 gm

4 gm

Gelling agent

10

Water

Q.S.

Q.S.

Q.S.

Solvent

Total

30 gm

30 gm

30 gm

 

Method of preparation

  1. Washing

Rinse raw material under running water to remove dirt or impurities.

  1. Drying

All drugs were dried under shade to remove the moisture.

  1. Mixing of all ingredients

Step 1: Weighing of ingredients

Accurately weigh all ingredients according to the formulation table.

Step 2: Active Herbal Powders

Take 5 gm of Pomegranate peel powder, 3gm of Tinospora powder and 2ml of Almond oil, mix well all ingredients in water and allow to heat in water bath.

Step 3: Incorporation of Moisturizing Agent

Add 4ml of Aloe vera gel in to the mixture.

Step 4: Addition of Humectant

Add Glycerin (3ml) and stir.

Step 5: Addition of Preservative and Foaming agent

Methyl Paraben (1gm) and Sodium lauryl sulphate (2 gm) is mixed in the above solution.

Step 6: Natural Skin toner

Sufficient quantity of Rose water is added in the mixture and placed for heating.

Step 7: Addition of Gelling agent

Slowly sprinkle 3 gm of Carbopol 940 into the mixture, while stirring continuously to avoid clumps. Mixture is heated and the temperature is not further than 60 oC.

Step 8: Allow to soak overnight

The mixture is allowed to soak overnight.

Step 9: Packaging

Transfer the Face wash into sterile, airtight containers.

Step 10: Storage

Store at room temperature or cool place, away from sunlight.

Fig.7 Prepared Face wash

EVALUATION PARAMETERS

The prepared face wash was evaluated for organoleptic Properties, pH, Irritability, Washability, Grittiness, Spreadability, Foamability, Patch test [21,22,23].

  1. Organoleptic Properties
  • Colour: Visual inspection revealed that the face wash was brown in colour.
  • Odour: The smell of formulation was checked by application of preparation on hand and feels the fragrance of perfume.
  • Consistency: The consistency of face wash was found to be semi-solid and smooth by visual examination.
  • Homogeneity and Texture: A tiny amount of the prepared Face wash was tested by pressing it between the thumb and index finger.
  1. pH

A digital pH meter was used to measure the prepared face wash's pH. After rinsing the electrode with purified water, carefully pat it dry. To achieve uniform contact, submerge the pH electrode in the face wash gel and mix gently if needed. Hold off until the pH level stabilizes. It was discovered that the pH ranged from 5.5 to 6.5.

  1. Irritability

The preparation was found to be non-irritating when a tiny amount was applied to the dorsa area of the hand and left on for a brief period of time. There is no redness.

  1. Washability

This test was performed directly on the skin. The skin was found to be clear and clean after the preparation was applied and it was rinsed with regular water. Lastly, washability was assessed by washing the skin with water after using the herbal face wash.

  1. Grittiness

The face wash contained no gritty particles of any kind. The purpose of grittiness testing is to find out if the herbal face wash contains any abrasive particles.

  1. Foamability

A portion of the face wash gel was put to the skin in order to measure foamability, and then a little amount of water was added to see if any foam formed. When a small amount of face wash gel was rubbed onto the skin, foam was seen to form.

  1. Spreadability

Spreadability has a major impact on the behavior of the gel that emerges from the tube. It is employed to ascertain how spreadable the gel is on the skin. A tiny amount of sample was deposited on a glass slide, which was then supported by a 100 g weight.

One glass slide had a small amount of sample on it, and another slide with 100 g of weight was positioned above it. After measuring the gel's spreading time on the slide, it was found to be 3 cm in 40 seconds. The following formula was used to calculate it:

S = m × l / t

Where, S = Spreadability, M = Weight placed on slide, L = Length of glass, T = Time taken in seconds.

  1. Patch test

Patch testing is a tried-and-true technique for both identifying hypersensitivity and figuring out whether a certain item has the potential to trigger an allergic reaction on a patient's skin. In a patch test, a tiny patch of skin is exposed to the substances in diluted form whose precise effects on skin are to be investigated. In a patch test, the formulation's skin reaction is seen in two to three days.

After applying the prepared face wash to the skin and washing it with tap water, it was noted that no patch had developed on the affected area of the skin after two to three days. It demonstrates that using the face wash is safe.

RESULT AND DISCUSSION

Result

Table No.2: Organoleptic Evaluation

Sr. No.

Parameters

F1

F2

F3

1

Appearance

Semi-solid

Semi-solid

Semi-solid

2

Colour

Brown

Brown

Brown

3

Odour

Characteristic

Characteristic

Characteristic

4

Consistency

Smooth

Smooth

Smooth

5

Homogeneity

No aggregation

No aggregation

No aggregation

Table No.3: Physiochemical Evaluation

Sr. No.

Parameters

F1

F2

F3

1

pH

06.08

05.93

06.01

2

Grittiness

Small gritty particles

Small gritty particles

Small gritty particles

3

Washability

Easily washable

Easily washable

Easily washable

4

Irritability

No irritation

No irritation

No irritation

5

Spreadability

5.30

5.20

5.10

6

Foamabilty

Formation of foam

Formation of foam

Formation of foam

7

Patch Formation

No

No

No

DISCUSSION

A number of criteria were used to evaluate the herbal facewash formulation. Visual examination was done of its organoleptic properties, such as color, smell, consistency, texture, and homogeneity. The face cleanser had a dark hue and no offensive smell. It was determined that the consistency was suitable for skin application. The formulation's texture and consistency were assessed by feeling it on the skin; the presence of fine particles gave it a somewhat oily and gritty feel, which was deemed satisfactory. It was easily rinsed off with ordinary water, demonstrating acceptable washability. At 6.0, the pH level was found to be appropriate for skin usage.
Spreadability was discovered to be consistent and smooth when tested on glass plates. No indications of Any negative dermatological reactions, including irritation, redness, and edema, were noted.

CONCLUSION

A herbal facewash gel was created and its efficacy assessed in this study. The findings demonstrated that it has no negative side effects and enhances skin hydration, cleaning, and general skin health when applied topically. Pomegranate, a naturally occurring antioxidant, improved the formulation's effectiveness by encouraging skin renewal and protection. Frequent usage may help the skin become smoother and cleaner by removing pollutants, nourishing it, and reducing acne. The mixture has antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and antibacterial qualities. For all skin types, it offers a mild, skin-friendly substitute for synthetic treatments with superior therapeutic effects and less discomfort.

REFERENCES

  1. Shobha Rani, R., & Hiremanth. (n.d.), Textbook of Industrial Pharmacy: Drug delivery systems, cosmetics and herbal drug technology (2nd edition). Universities press (India) Ltd.
  2. Okereke, j. N., Udebuani, A. C., Ezeji, E. U., Obasi, K. o., & Nnoli, M. C. (2015). Possible health implications associated with cosmetics: A review. Science Journal of public health, 3(5-1), 58-63.
  3. Madavi PT, Patle YS, Baishnab YG, Khandait P, Lade U. Preparation and evaluation of herbal face wash. International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts. 2023 Dec;11(12):c125. ISSN: 2320-2882.
  4. Panule PP, Khandagale DR, Naykodi KD, Parase AM, Nikam SB. To formulate herbal face wash from pomegranate peel powder. International Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology. 2024 Jun;9(6):2172. Doi:10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24JUN1905.
  5. Bonifant, H., & Holloway, S. (2019). A review of the effects of ageing on skin integrity and wound healing. British Journal of Community Nursing, 24(Sup3), S28–S33.
  6. Herskovitz, I., Macquhae, F., Fox, J. D., & Kirsner, R. S. (2016). Skin movement, wound repair, and development of engineered skin. Experimental Dermatology, 25(2), 99–100.
  7. Ravara, B., Hofer, C., Kern, H., Guidolin, D., Porzionato, A., De Caro, R., & Albertin, G. (2018). Dermal papillae flattening of thigh skin in Conus Cauda Syndrome. European Journal of Translational Myology, 28(4), 7914.
  8. Rzepka, K., Schaarschmidt, G., Nagler, M., & Wohlrab, J. (2005). Epidermal stem cells. Journal of Deutsche Dermatologische Gesellschaft, 3(12), 962–973.
  9. Shahid J, Parveen G, Sadeq TW, Rahman MU, Asif M, Zahra A, Hasan RU. Formulation and evaluation of herbal face wash for the preventing dermatological problems. South Eastern European Journal of Public Health (SEEJPH). 2024 Nov 16.
  10. Bhosale SD, Dadas TD, Misal PS, Bendgude RR. Formulation and evaluation of herbal face wash gel. J Emerg Trends Nov Res. 2024;2(2):a162.
  11. Dimitrijevic, J., Tomovic, M., Bradic, J., Petrovic, A., Jakovljevic, V., Andjic, M., Zivkovic, J., Dordevic Milosevic, S., Simanic, I., & Dragicevic, N. (2024). Punica granatum L. (Pomegranate) extracts and their effects on healthy and diseased skin. Pharmaceutics, 16(4), 458.
  12. Rowe RC, Sheskey PJ, Owen SC, editors. Handbook of Pharmaceutical Excipients. 5th ed. London: Pharmaceutical Press; 2006.
  13. Promila, Sushila Singh and Parvesh Devi; Pharmacological Potential of Tinospora cordifolia (Willd.) Miers ex hook. & Thoms. (Giloy): A review; 2017; Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry; Vol: 6(6); Received: 15-09-2017, Accepted: 17-10 2017; 1644-1647.
  14. Sahu, P. K., Giri, D. D., Singh, R., Pandey, P., Gupta, S., Shrivastava, A. K., et al. (2013). Therapeutic and medicinal uses of Aloe vera: A review. Pharmacology & Pharmacy, 4, 599–610.
  15. Rowe, R. C., Sheskey, P. J., & Quinn, M. E. (2009). Handbook of pharmaceutical excipients (6th ed.). Pharmaceutical Press.
  16. Sweetman SC, editor. Martindale: The Complete Drug Reference. 36th ed. London: Pharmaceutical Press; 2009. Glycerol; p. 1234–1236.
  17. Rowe RC, Sheskey PJ, Quinn ME, editors. Handbook of pharmaceutical excipients. 6th ed. London: Pharmaceutical Press; 2009. p. 441–443.
  18. Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission. Indian Pharmacopoeia 2022. Vol. II. Ghaziabad: Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission; 2022. p. 3318–3320.
  19. Rowe RC, Sheskey PJ, Quinn ME, editors. Handbook of pharmaceutical excipients. 6th ed. London: Pharmaceutical Press; 2009. p. 766–769.
  20. Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission. Indian Pharmacopoeia 2022. Vol. II. Ghaziabad: Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission; 2022. p. 1413–1415.
  21. Begum, F., & Idris, M. World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research, 5(12), 699–710. ISSN 2277–7105.
  22. Mahajan, S., Gayakwad, D., Tiwari, A., & Darwhekar, G. N. (2020). Formulation and evaluation of herbo-mineral facial scrub. Journal of Drug Delivery and Therapeutics, 10(3), 196–197.
  23. Thombre, P., et al. (2024). Phytochemical studies for the formulation and evaluation of a polyherbal scrub. International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts, 12(3).
  24. Dureja H, Kaushik D, Gupta M, Kumar V, Lather V. “Cosmeceuticals: An Emerging concept”. Indian Journal Of Pharmacology 2005.
  25. Panigrahi L, Ghosal SK, Pattnaik S, Maharana L, Barik BB. Effect of permeation enhancers on the release and permeation kinetics of lincomycin hydrochloride gel formulations through mouse skin. Indian J Pharm Sci. 2006.
  26. Chidambara MK, Reddy VK, Veigas JM, Murthy UD. Study on wound healing activity of Punicagranatum peel. J Med. Food. 2004; 7:256-259.
  27. Negi PS, Jayaprakasha GK, Jena BS. Antioxidant And antimutagenic activities of pomegranate peel Extracts. Food Chem. 2003; 80:393-397.

Reference

  1. Shobha Rani, R., & Hiremanth. (n.d.), Textbook of Industrial Pharmacy: Drug delivery systems, cosmetics and herbal drug technology (2nd edition). Universities press (India) Ltd.
  2. Okereke, j. N., Udebuani, A. C., Ezeji, E. U., Obasi, K. o., & Nnoli, M. C. (2015). Possible health implications associated with cosmetics: A review. Science Journal of public health, 3(5-1), 58-63.
  3. Madavi PT, Patle YS, Baishnab YG, Khandait P, Lade U. Preparation and evaluation of herbal face wash. International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts. 2023 Dec;11(12):c125. ISSN: 2320-2882.
  4. Panule PP, Khandagale DR, Naykodi KD, Parase AM, Nikam SB. To formulate herbal face wash from pomegranate peel powder. International Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology. 2024 Jun;9(6):2172. Doi:10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24JUN1905.
  5. Bonifant, H., & Holloway, S. (2019). A review of the effects of ageing on skin integrity and wound healing. British Journal of Community Nursing, 24(Sup3), S28–S33.
  6. Herskovitz, I., Macquhae, F., Fox, J. D., & Kirsner, R. S. (2016). Skin movement, wound repair, and development of engineered skin. Experimental Dermatology, 25(2), 99–100.
  7. Ravara, B., Hofer, C., Kern, H., Guidolin, D., Porzionato, A., De Caro, R., & Albertin, G. (2018). Dermal papillae flattening of thigh skin in Conus Cauda Syndrome. European Journal of Translational Myology, 28(4), 7914.
  8. Rzepka, K., Schaarschmidt, G., Nagler, M., & Wohlrab, J. (2005). Epidermal stem cells. Journal of Deutsche Dermatologische Gesellschaft, 3(12), 962–973.
  9. Shahid J, Parveen G, Sadeq TW, Rahman MU, Asif M, Zahra A, Hasan RU. Formulation and evaluation of herbal face wash for the preventing dermatological problems. South Eastern European Journal of Public Health (SEEJPH). 2024 Nov 16.
  10. Bhosale SD, Dadas TD, Misal PS, Bendgude RR. Formulation and evaluation of herbal face wash gel. J Emerg Trends Nov Res. 2024;2(2):a162.
  11. Dimitrijevic, J., Tomovic, M., Bradic, J., Petrovic, A., Jakovljevic, V., Andjic, M., Zivkovic, J., Dordevic Milosevic, S., Simanic, I., & Dragicevic, N. (2024). Punica granatum L. (Pomegranate) extracts and their effects on healthy and diseased skin. Pharmaceutics, 16(4), 458.
  12. Rowe RC, Sheskey PJ, Owen SC, editors. Handbook of Pharmaceutical Excipients. 5th ed. London: Pharmaceutical Press; 2006.
  13. Promila, Sushila Singh and Parvesh Devi; Pharmacological Potential of Tinospora cordifolia (Willd.) Miers ex hook. & Thoms. (Giloy): A review; 2017; Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry; Vol: 6(6); Received: 15-09-2017, Accepted: 17-10 2017; 1644-1647.
  14. Sahu, P. K., Giri, D. D., Singh, R., Pandey, P., Gupta, S., Shrivastava, A. K., et al. (2013). Therapeutic and medicinal uses of Aloe vera: A review. Pharmacology & Pharmacy, 4, 599–610.
  15. Rowe, R. C., Sheskey, P. J., & Quinn, M. E. (2009). Handbook of pharmaceutical excipients (6th ed.). Pharmaceutical Press.
  16. Sweetman SC, editor. Martindale: The Complete Drug Reference. 36th ed. London: Pharmaceutical Press; 2009. Glycerol; p. 1234–1236.
  17. Rowe RC, Sheskey PJ, Quinn ME, editors. Handbook of pharmaceutical excipients. 6th ed. London: Pharmaceutical Press; 2009. p. 441–443.
  18. Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission. Indian Pharmacopoeia 2022. Vol. II. Ghaziabad: Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission; 2022. p. 3318–3320.
  19. Rowe RC, Sheskey PJ, Quinn ME, editors. Handbook of pharmaceutical excipients. 6th ed. London: Pharmaceutical Press; 2009. p. 766–769.
  20. Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission. Indian Pharmacopoeia 2022. Vol. II. Ghaziabad: Indian Pharmacopoeia Commission; 2022. p. 1413–1415.
  21. Begum, F., & Idris, M. World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research, 5(12), 699–710. ISSN 2277–7105.
  22. Mahajan, S., Gayakwad, D., Tiwari, A., & Darwhekar, G. N. (2020). Formulation and evaluation of herbo-mineral facial scrub. Journal of Drug Delivery and Therapeutics, 10(3), 196–197.
  23. Thombre, P., et al. (2024). Phytochemical studies for the formulation and evaluation of a polyherbal scrub. International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts, 12(3).
  24. Dureja H, Kaushik D, Gupta M, Kumar V, Lather V. “Cosmeceuticals: An Emerging concept”. Indian Journal Of Pharmacology 2005.
  25. Panigrahi L, Ghosal SK, Pattnaik S, Maharana L, Barik BB. Effect of permeation enhancers on the release and permeation kinetics of lincomycin hydrochloride gel formulations through mouse skin. Indian J Pharm Sci. 2006.
  26. Chidambara MK, Reddy VK, Veigas JM, Murthy UD. Study on wound healing activity of Punicagranatum peel. J Med. Food. 2004; 7:256-259.
  27. Negi PS, Jayaprakasha GK, Jena BS. Antioxidant And antimutagenic activities of pomegranate peel Extracts. Food Chem. 2003; 80:393-397.

Photo
Shailesh Yelkar
Corresponding author

Student, Bachelor of Pharmacy, Shraddha Institute of Pharmacy, Washim, Maharashtra, 444505

Photo
Ankita Sarnaik
Co-author

Assistant professor, Department of Pharmacognosy, Shraddha Institute of Pharmacy, Washim, Maharashtra, 444505

Photo
Dr. Swati Deshmukh
Co-author

Principal, Department of Pharmacology, Shraddha Institute of Pharmacy, Washim, Maharashtra, 444505

Shailesh Yelkar, Ankita Sarnaik, Dr. Swati Deshmukh, Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Face Wash from Pomegranate Peel Powder, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2026, Vol 4, Issue 5, 470-478. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20010547

More related articles
A Systematic Review Preparation of Nanoparticle ...
ABHIJEET SURESH JADHAV, Nakul kathar , Dr. Gajanan sanap, ...
The Changing Face of Peptic Ulcer Disease : Epidem...
Vyawahare Gaurav, Bhise Anjali, Dr. Giri Ashok, ...
Integrating Herbal Medicine with Transdermal Drug ...
Punam Karande , Samyak Nannaware, Aniket Katkar, Mohd Wasim Vakee...
Scaling Injectable Pharmaceuticals: Roadblocks And Strategies...
Vrushab Pipada, Suresh Kumar Joshi, Dileep J babu Bikkina, Subhash Zade, Rajesh Vooturi, ...
Pharmacological Action On Polyherbal Gel For Wound Healing ...
Rasika. A.Waykar , S.R.Ghodake , H. V. Kamble , ...
Design, Development and Evaluation of a Phyto-Nano Strctured Polyherbal Shampoo ...
Prasad Thorat, Dnyaneshwar Bhusal , Pratiksha Gadekar, Trupti Ghorpade , Prajakta Ghuge, ...
Related Articles
Preparation And Evaluation of Mouth Dissolving Film of Fexofinadine Hydrochlorid...
Ruchi kashyap , Neha sodiyal , Dr. Shivanand patil , ...
Role Of Steroids Regulation in Development of Uterine Fibroids...
Dr. Gunjan, Muskan Kumari, Dr. Preeti Singh, ...
Formulation And Evaluation of Transdermal Patches of Doxycycline for Acne ...
Sakshi Shrinath, Aditi Tikait, Dr. Swati Deshmukh, ...
Triazole-Linked Benzimidazoles as Dual-Action Therapeutics: Antimicrobial and An...
Pavankumar Chopade, Arya Suresh Bawankar, Aalim Nasir Khan, ...
A Systematic Review Preparation of Nanoparticle ...
ABHIJEET SURESH JADHAV, Nakul kathar , Dr. Gajanan sanap, ...
More related articles
A Systematic Review Preparation of Nanoparticle ...
ABHIJEET SURESH JADHAV, Nakul kathar , Dr. Gajanan sanap, ...
The Changing Face of Peptic Ulcer Disease : Epidemiology and Management...
Vyawahare Gaurav, Bhise Anjali, Dr. Giri Ashok, ...
Integrating Herbal Medicine with Transdermal Drug Delivery: A Novel Approach to ...
Punam Karande , Samyak Nannaware, Aniket Katkar, Mohd Wasim Vakeel Sheikh, Rameshwar Patil, Ahfaz Sh...
A Systematic Review Preparation of Nanoparticle ...
ABHIJEET SURESH JADHAV, Nakul kathar , Dr. Gajanan sanap, ...
The Changing Face of Peptic Ulcer Disease : Epidemiology and Management...
Vyawahare Gaurav, Bhise Anjali, Dr. Giri Ashok, ...
Integrating Herbal Medicine with Transdermal Drug Delivery: A Novel Approach to ...
Punam Karande , Samyak Nannaware, Aniket Katkar, Mohd Wasim Vakeel Sheikh, Rameshwar Patil, Ahfaz Sh...