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Abstract

The historical use of herbal cosmetics, derived from natural ingredients, has surged in popularity due to their gentle effects on the skin. Rooted in ancient Ayurvedic knowledge, these cosmetics not only enhance skin appearance but also shield against environmental factors. Herbal toners, known for their compatibility with various skin types, offer essential nutrients and minerals without adverse effects. A recent study aimed to create an effective herbal toner using extracts known for skin benefits. Various formulations were developed and assessed for properties like scent, surface tension, viscosity, pH, and skin irritation. Herbal toners offer benefits such as pH balancing, pore tightening, and refreshing sensations, often used to remove makeup and dirt, leaving the skin rejuvenated. The study identified a promising formulation with skin-friendly attributes, hinting at its potential as a natural option in the skincare industry. (7).

Keywords

Herbal Toner, Anti-oxidant, Anti-microbial, Anti-viral

Introduction

Herbal cosmetics are formulations containing phytochemicals sourced from various botanicals, influencing skin functions and supplying essential nutrients for healthy skin and body. In cosmetic formulations, natural herbs, products, and aromatic extracts are utilized, collectively termed as herbal cosmetics. There's a prevailing belief that chemical-based cosmetics could potentially harm the skin, leading to heightened consumer awareness and increased demand for natural products and extracts in beauty care. (4) Herbal cosmetics, also referred to as natural cosmetics, are considered the safest option for skincare, protecting the skin from external environmental factors while enhancing its appearance. Cosmetics are substances applied to various parts of the body, such as the face and hands, to soothe the skin, enhance beauty, and improve appearance without altering bodily functions or structures. There's a growing trend in the use of herbal cosmetics among people, highlighting the increasing demand for these products in daily skincare routines.(9) A herbal toner is a skincare product made from natural ingredients such as herbs, flowers, and plant extracts. Typically applied after cleansing, it assists in removing remaining dirt or impurities from the skin and primes it for the application of other skincare products like moisturizers.(10) Toner is a water-based liquid containing active ingredients that cleanse the skin, maintain its pH balance, minimize pores, and provide an instant glow. Applied before washing the face, it effectively removes dirt and impurities lodged in the skin pores. When incorporated into a daily skincare regimen and used consistently, toner significantly improves skin appearance and reduces signs of aging. Additionally, its antioxidant properties help hydrate the skin. (1) Toner effectively eliminates any remaining dirt, grime, and impurities that may linger in your pores post-face wash. When integrated into your daily skincare regimen and applied consistently, it can greatly enhance the appearance and firmness of your pores, particularly as your skin ages. Additionally, toner restores the pH balance of your skin, refines rough areas, and enhances skin tone, resulting in smoother and more even skin. (3) Herbal toners offer benefits to all skin types, with particular advantages for those with sensitive or dry skin by reducing sensitivity and adding extra hydration. They serve as a refreshing option for a mid-day boost, hydrating and rejuvenating the skin. The key goals of these toners include rehydrating the skin, restoring pH balance, minimizing pores, soothing irritation, and providing germ-free protection. (10)

Fig No.1(Herbal Toner)

Effects of A Toner on Skin-

Skin toners were once commonly used as a secondary cleansing agent to eliminate residual makeup post thorough facial cleansing or to reduce excess sebum production, priming the skin for further treatments. They were categorized into alcohol-based and non-alcohol-based types to cater to diverse skin needs like oily, sensitive, or combination skin. Nowadays, skin toners have evolved into cosmeceutical solutions, serving multiple functions such as rehydrating the skin, restoring pH balance, minimizing pores, alleviating irritation, and providing antiseptic properties. (10)

Mechanism of action of the spray formulation-

Pressing the button on the spray bottle initiates a pumping action that moves air from the nozzle to the dip tube. This action reduces the pressure at the top of the tube, causing liquid to be forced up through the tube. As the liquid travels through the nozzle, it is dispensed as fine mist droplets onto the skin, penetrating the skin's surface due to the pressure applied. (3)

Advantages of herbal face toner-

Herbal face toner offers several Advantages for skin, including;

Balancing the pH of the skin ;the natural ingredients in the herbal toners can be help to balance the pH of the skin

  1. Toners effectively remove lingering impurities, providing a thorough and additional cleanse for your face.
  2. Consistent use of toner can reduce the visibility of pores over time.
  3. Toners play a crucial role in restoring the skin's pH balance.
  4. Toners are known for their ability to quickly absorb into the skin, instantly revitalizing and hydrating it.
  5. Toners offer immediate refreshment to the skin upon application.
  6. Serving as a protective shield, toner acts as a barrier, guarding the skin against various environmental stressors like dirt, dust, pollution, and UV radiation.
  7. Toners are formulated with a variety of ingredients tailored to address different skin issues and concerns.
  8. Oily or acne-prone skin benefits greatly from the use of toners, making them an invaluable addition to skincare routines. (1)

Disadvantages of skin toner-

  1. Alcohol-based toners can dry out and make the skin flaky.
  2. Excessive use of toner can lead to skin irritation, such as swelling and redness. (1)

Types of herbal toner-

Skin freshener or Bracers-

This toner is a gentle type containing water and glycerine, which acts as a humectant to moisturize the skin's surface. An example of this is rosewater. It's typically suitable for normal, dry, and sensitive skin types. (5)

Fig No-2

Skin Tonics-

These toners are slightly more potent as they contain a small amount of alcohol (up to 20%), along with water and a humectant. (2)

Fig No-3

Acid Toners –

Acid toners are potent formulations containing alpha hydroxy acid and/or beta hydroxy acid. (3)

Fig No-4

Use of natural ingredients in herbal toner preparation-

Aloe Vera-

Aloe vera is rich in amino acids, including leucine and isoleucine, as well as vitamins A, C, E, B, choline, B12, and folic acid, which have cleaning properties and antioxidant properties. (11) Aloe vera harbors a rich array of potentially active components, numbering at 75, which include a diverse range of vitamins, enzymes, minerals, sugars, lignin, saponins, salicylic acids, and amino acids. (6) Aloe vera's anti-inflammatory characteristics aid in diminishing redness associated with acne, burns, and wounds. Its antioxidant attributes shield skin cells from damage, while its moisturizing properties alleviate dryness and mitigate skin irritation. (13)

Fig No-5 (Aloe Vera)

2. Turmeric-

1. Turmeric is a remarkable skincare ingredient with a long history of resolving various skin concerns like acne, darkening, pigmentation, and rashes. Its efficacy in promoting skin health and radiance has been acknowledged for generations.

2. Turmeric's skin-brightening and lightening properties are exceptional, thanks to its antioxidant compound curcumin, which offers a multitude of skincare benefits. It effectively combats acne, acne scars, and reduces skin pigmentation.

3. Furthermore, Curcuma longa, the botanical name for turmeric, exhibits a range of pharmacological activities beneficial to the skin, including antioxidant, antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory,     anti-carcinogenic, anticoagulant, antidiabetic,          and immunological properties. (13)

Fig No-6 (Turmeric)

Rose Water-

The active constituents of this substance include phenyl ethanol, linalool, citronellol, nerol, and geraniol.

It serves various purposes:

  • Enhancing flavor and providing a mild astringent effect on pores to prevent their buildup of dirt on the skin.
  • Exhibiting anti-inflammatory properties.
  • Acting as a moisturizing and anti-aging agent.
  • Being utilized in cosmetics and skin protection applications.
  • Providing an astringent effect on skin pores.
  • Serving as a skin whitening agent.(6)

Fig No-7- (Rose Water)

Peppermint Oil-

Mentha piperita L. is a fragrant perennial herb characterized by its creeping stolons and classification within the Lamiaceae family. (5)

  1. Active Constituents-Menthol
  2. Use-Astringent, antimicrobial property (4)

Fig No-8 (Peppermint Oil)

Lemon Leaves -

Common Name: Lemon leaves

Botanical Name: Citrus limon (L.) Osbeck

Family: Rutaceae

Antioxidant Activity

  1. Due to flavonoids and phenolic compounds.
  2. Protects cells from oxidative damage.

Uses

  1. Infusions for calming nerves and promoting sleep.
  2. Folk remedy for colds, cough, and headaches.
  3. Used in aromatherapy and herbal teas.

Fig No-9 (Lemon Leaves)

Tulsi-

In India, Tulsi, known as Holy Basil, holds significant cultural importance in Hindu tradition. It is utilized for treating a range of disorders and is valued for its antiviral properties. (9)

Fig No-10 (Tulsi)

Need of investigation-

Synthetic chemicals can have adverse effects on the skin, prompting a rising preference for herbal cosmetics among consumers seeking natural alternatives for personal care. This shift towards herbal products is driven by their ability to provide essential nutrients, promote health, and offer satisfaction by avoiding artificial chemicals. Herbal cosmetics represent the latest, safest, and most popular trend in beauty and fashion.

Drug Profile

Chrysanthemum-

Fig no -11 (Chrysanthemum)

Scientific Name: - Dendranthema grandiflora. Family: - Asteraceae.

Order: - Asterales.

Chemical Structure: -

Plant Part: - Petal.

Use: - anti-inflammatory, antioxidant effects and to protect the skin from Uv radiation.

Biological Activities of Chrysanthemum Flower (12)

MATERIAL

Table no-1(Material) (10)

Sr.no

Name of Ingredients

Manufacturing

1

Aloe Vera

Botanical Garden

2

Tulsi

Botanical Garden

3

Rose water

Research lab

4

lemon leaves

Botanical Garden

5

Turmeric

Botanical Garden

6

Peppermint Oil

Botanical Garden

Ingredients And Their Roles

Table No-2 (Ingredients and Their Roles)

Sr .no

Name of Ingredients

Role

1

Aloe Vera

Remove impurities, freshen up, tone and improve the feel of the skin.

2

Tulsi

Reduces hyper pigmentation

3

Rose water

Packs a lot of hydrations into the skin.

4

lemon leaves

Remove impurities, detoxify the skin and leave

it feeling clean and clear.

5

Turmeric

It can resolve a number of skin problems, including acne, skin darkening, skin pigmentation, rashes etc.

6

Peppermint Oil

Astringent, antimicrobial property

Preparation of Extracts-

Procedure

Extraction Process of Tulsi and lemon leaves -

Take Tulsi leaves transfer it into 100 ml of water. Boil it for 15 mi. Then take lemon leaves into another beaker and add 20 ml water and boil it gently. Collect the juice of aloe vera into the beaker. Filter the all-liquid extracts. (10)

In Laboratory Extraction –

Formulation Process:

22ml of Tulsi extract and 14 ml Chrysanthemum extract take in a beaker and stir it. Add the 6.6 ml rose water in above mixture. Then add the 2 ml of lemongrass and the 1ml aloe vera extract. Makeup the volume with distilled water and stir the mixture (10).

Table No 3- (Formulation Table) (10)

Sr .no

Ingredients

F1

F2

F3

1

Aloe vera

1

1

2

2

Chrysanthemum

Extract

14

14

10

3

Tulsi

20

22

23

4

Rose water

8.6

6.6

5.6

5

Lemon leaves

4

2

3

6

Turmeric

2

2

2

7

Peppermint Oil

Q. S

Q. S

Q. S

8

Distilled water

Q. S

Q. S

Q. S

Formulation Pics:

Picture of formulation on the day of manufacturing

Fig no -12 Formulation

Characterisation

    • Organoleptic Properties-

The organoleptic characteristics of herbal face toner, such as colour, Odour, and appearance, were investigated.

    • Homogeneity-

Visual inspection was used to assess homogeneity for the presence of any clogs and their appearance.

    • Surface Tension –

By using a stalagmometer, the researchers collected the formulation of the toner and measured its surface tension. This information helps in predicting how the toner will spread on the skin, ensuring even distribution and a consistent user experience. (10)

    • Skin Irritation-

Small amount of the toner was sprayed on hand dorsal skin and kept for some time result was found Non-irritant on the skin. (4)

    • PH measurement -

In herbal toners, pH testing is employed to ascertain their acidity or alkalinity levels, crucial for maintaining optimal skin health and effectiveness. To conduct the test, a 25ml formulation was placed in a beaker with graduations, and a calibrated pH meter was immersed in the formulation for a duration to obtain the measurement.

    • Light Exposure Testing -

To check for product discoloration, the product is left in its actual packaging in a light chamber or under direct sunlight for 48 hours.

    • Perfume Stability-

The formulation herbal face toner was applied after 30 days, to record fragrance.(10)

    • Skin Conditioning-

The appearance of the skin after application of the mist was seen to be smooth, hydrated and supple

    • Temperature Variation-

The formulation was exposed to different temperatures at 45o C and -10 o C for 3 months to check the stability

Result And Discussion-

    • Organoleptic Properties-

Colour, Odour, Appearance Was Conformed in laboratory Scale.

Table No-4 Organoleptic Properties

Formulation

Colour

Odour

Appearance

F1

Light Yellow

Pleasant

Smooth

F2

Light Yellow

Pleasant

Smooth

F3

Light Yellow

Pleasant

Smooth

    • Determination of pH

pH of the four formulation F1,F2,F3 was found to be closer to be closer to skin pH , including that they can be safely used on skin pH of all three formulation

Fig no-13 Ph Test of Herbal Toner

Table No-5   Determination of pH

Formulation

pH

F1

5

F2

5

F3

5

    • Skin Irritation Test-

It is carried out by applying product on the skin for 10 min.

Table No-6 Skin Irritation Test

Formulation

Skin irritation

F1

No

F2

No

F3

No

Anti-Microbial Activity-

A) Name of Client

Miss Pranita Hanamant Patil

B) Name of College or Organization

Rajaram Bapu College   of Pharmacy, Kasegon

C) Sample Description

Sample-N16

D) Sample Form

Liquid

E) Activity:

Antimicrobial activity

F) Strain used

In vitro Antibacterial activity Propionibacterium acne ATCC no.11827 Staphylococcus aureus Slant ATCC no.6538

1.Introduction:

The antibacterial activity is estimated by comparing the inhibition of growth of sensitive micro- organisms produced by known concentration of the isolated substance or extract or synthetic compound to be examined against a reference substance.

2 Method of Analysis:

Two general method usually employed; One is the disc -plate method [Agar disc diffusionmethod)-The agar cup plate method depends upon diffusion of the antibiotic from a vertical agar [disc ] Cylinder through a solidified agar layer on a Petri dish. Sterile Agar isinoculated by suspension of the microbial inoculum. Then a disc with diameter of 6 to 8 mm is punched aseptically , and then of the antimicrobial solution at desired concentration is introduced into the disc . Then, agar plates are incubated under suitable conditions depending upon the test microorganism. The antimicrobial agent diffuses in the agar medium and inhibits the growth of the microbial strain entirely in a zone around the cylinder containing a solution of the substance to be tested.

Product Details:

Test

Antimicrobial Screening

Method

The Agar Well plate method

Location

The Agar Well plate method

Product Details:

Sample Id Number

Sample- N16

  1. Description Of Equipment/Instruments:

Name of Equipment/Instrument

Analytical Balance

Vernier caliper

Water bath

Incubator- 20 to 25 °

Laminar Air Flow

Incubator- 30 to 35 "C

Colorimeter

Refrigerator-2 to 8 °C

Zone Reader

Cyclomixer

Sonicator

Micro-pipettes

  1. Media And Reagents Preparation:

Antibiotic Assay Medium No. 19 (pH is 6.1 ± 0.2):

Ingredients:

Peptone

9.4

Yeast Extract

4.7 g

Beef Extract

2.4 g

Sodium Chloride

10.0 g

Dextrose 10.0 g Agar

23.5 g

Water

1000 mL

pH after sterilization

6.1±0.1.

Prepared of medium Antibiotic Assay Medium No. 19 in 600 ml of purified water, heat boiling to dissolve the medium completely check the pH of media. If required add sufficient 1 M sodium hydroxide or I M hydrochloric acid, distributed in 200 ml flasks as required so that after sterilization as quantity as per required for analysis., sterilized by autoclaving it at15 lbs pressure (121°C) for 15 min.

Preparation of the sample solution

Use Directly 100 µl and 200µl To Inoculate.

Preparation of the STD solution

Weigh 1 mg of each sample and dissolve/dilute with 1 ml DMSO in volumetric flask. Vortex for 1-2 min to effect the dissolution use directly 100 µl to inoculate.

Preparation of Test organism and suspension:

  • Test organisms
  • Propinobacterium acne ATCC no.11827
  • Staphylococcus aureus Slant ATCC no.6538
  • Stock culture: Staphylococcus aureus ATCC no.6538.
  • Streak a loopful of Staphylococcus aureus ATCC no.6538 on, two slants of pre incubated Nutrient agar. Incubate the slants at 30-35°C for 24 hours in an incubator
  • Stock culture: Propinobacterium acne ATCC no.11827

Streak a loopful of suspension ATCC. 11827 on two slants of pre incubated Nutrient agar. Incubate the slants at 30-35°C for 24 hours in an incubator After incubation pick up the growth from incubated slant and inoculate in 3 ml of saline solution and vortex to prepare the uniform suspension. Adjust the O.D. of culture to approx. 60-70 % OD at 530 nmusing sterile saline and calorimeter. After adjusting O.D. store the test organism in refrigeration at 2-80C Note: Approximately viable count is 10° to 10 cfu/ml against 60-70 %OD at 530 nm.

Plate Preparation for analysis:

After the suspension is prepared, use each 2 ml of culture suspension of Propionibacterium acne is to inoculate separately in 200 ml of sterile molten and cooled medium at 40°C - 45°C Antibiotic Assay Medium No. 19. 15-20 ml of Sterilized agar medium is poured into a sterile Petri plate with the help of sterile measuring cylinder give a depth of 3 to 4 mm. Allow to cool at room temperature by placing the dishes or plates on a level surface. Keep plates in refrigerator for 15 to 20 minute for hardening. Ensure that the layers of mediumare uniform in thickness. Make 4-5 agar cups on each plate using 8-10 mm SS borer. Label the plates for sample, standard and negative control samples and analysis details.

Analysis:

The volume of solution added to each cylinder or cavity must be uniform and sufficientalmost to fill the holes when these are used. Add 100 µl 1mg/ml Solution A to agar cup labeled as STD. Add 100 µl Img/ml = Solution B to agar cup labeled for each compound ID labeled on plate.Add 100 µl DMSO to agar cup labeled as N (Negative). Leave the dishes or plates standing for 15-20 min. at 2-8°C or as appropriate, as a period of pre- incubation diffusion to minimize the effects of variation in time between the applications of the different solutions. Incubate them for about 24-48 hours at the temperature 30-35°C for bacteria and 20-25°C for yeast and mould. After completion of incubation accurately measure the diameters or areas of the circular inhibition zones and record the results.

Observations:

Dose of compound: 100µl     

Control: DMSO

200µl STD: 1mg/ml

Sr. No

Sample

Concentration

Zone of

Inhibition P. acne

Zone of

Inhibition S. aureus

1

Control

 

 

 

2

Standard Marketed (Kojivit) Streptomycin

10mg/ml

10

20

3

Sample-N-16

100ml

12

01

200ml

16

06

CONCLUSION:

During the study it has been found that sample N16 showed good inhibiting the growth of micro-organisms against Propionibacterium acne as compared to marketed preparation. During the study it has been found that sample N16 showed moderate inhibiting the growth of micro- organisms against s. aureus as compared to standard.

Stability Study-

Table No -7 Stability Study

Parameter

0 day

15day

30day

Colour

Light Yellow

Light Yellow

Light Yellow

Odour

Pleasant

Pleasant

Pleasant

Appearance

Smooth

Smooth

Smooth

pH

5

5

5

Docking Study:

Introduction:

Molecular Docking Studies:

Molecular docking is in-silico method which predicts the placement of small molecules or Ligands within the active site of their target protein (receptor). It is mainly used to accurate Estimation of most favorable binding modes and bio-affinities of ligands with their receptor, Presently it has been broadly applied to virtual screening for the optimization of the lead Compounds. Molecular docking methodology comprises mainly three goals which are interconnected to each other like: prediction of binding pose, bio affinity and virtual screening. In the molecular Docking method, the basic tools are searching algorithm and scoring functions for creating and analyzing conformations of the ligand. Molecular docking involves the identification of pertinent peptide-protein complexes, the determination of the optimal shape for small molecules, and the exploration of how various compounds interact to develop highly potent substance. It proves valuable for investigating the interaction between proteins and pharmacological ligands or receptors. Interaction energy is gauged using a docking value. To rapidly quantify the strength of interactions among different compounds post-docking, a scoring function is employed in mathematical analysis. Most scoring functions stem from quantum chemical force fields grounded in physics, predicting energies at low (negative) levels. This implies a heightened likelihood of binding interactions and system stability. Docking options include rigid docking, leading to accurate positioning of the peptide within the receptor environment, and flexible docking, wherein the ligand's torsional angles and the side chains of intermediates at the catalytic site come into play.

The docking process comprises two fundamental steps:

  1. Forecasting the conformation of the ligand within specific sites of orientation and positioning
  2. Evaluating the binding affinity (14) (15)

Basic Principles of Molecular Docking:

Molecular docking is a valuable tool for comprehending fundamental biochemical mechanisms, deciphering the actions of small molecules at target protein binding sites, and simulating the atomic- level interaction between a protein and a small compound. The process of docking entails two fundamental stages:

  1. The conformation and positioning of the ligand within these designated sites.
  2. Evaluating the binding affinity between the ligand and the protein (14)

Antioxidant Activity Docking Results-

Table No -8 (Antioxidant Activity Docking Results)

Sr. No

Chemical Constituent

Docking Score (Kcal/ mol)

1

Chologenic acid

-7.5

2

3,5-dicaffeoylquinic acid

-8.7

3

Luteolin

-8.8

4

Apigenin

-8.9

Fig No-16 Ligand-Receptor Complex

3D Structure

CONCLUSION-

Tha purpose of this investigation was to examine Chrysanthemum Flower Anti-oxidant characteristics. Certain phytochemical substances exhibit favourable interaction with the targeted protein ,as indicated by molecular docking studies .compared to other ligand the Chologenic acid demonstrated -7.5 kcal/mol binding greater affinity. hence Chologenic acid has strong anti-oxidant qualities as a result.

Future Perspective

The future of herbal toner preparation lies in a balanced integration of traditional herbal knowledge with modern scientific advancements. By focusing on sustainability, personalization, advanced extraction techniques, and rigorous testing, the herbal skincare industry can meet the evolving demands of consumers seeking effective and environmentally conscious products.

REFERENCES

  1. Miss. Sapana Mhaske, Miss. Vaishnavi Wayal, Miss. Harshada Tribhuvan, Miss. Poonam Kute, Prof. Shital Gaikwad. Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Face Toner. International Journal of Advanced Research in Science, Communication and Technology. 2022 Jun 19;619–23.
  2. Vibhavari M. Chatur, Formulation and Evaluation of Basic Parameters of Herbal Toner Mist for Skin,International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacetical Resarch . Ijppr.Human, 2021; Vol. 21 (2): 335-345.
  3. Aman Tyagi, Sunny Antil, To Prepare Herbal Face Toner and Comparative Evaluation with Marketed Herbal Toner International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Applications Volume 8, Issue 4 July-Aug 2023, pp: 2360-2380.
  4. Gunjal Shubhangi S., Somvanshi Akanksha A, Rajdev Purva S, Walunj Kajal. Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Face Toner. International Journal of Advanced Research in Science, Communication and Technology. 2022 Jun 13;786–90.
  5. Yashaswee Arvind Jadhav1, Vishal J. Gaikwad2, Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Face Toner, International Journal of Research Publication and Reviews, Vol 5, no 1, pp 5011- 5017 January 2024.
  6. Vibhavari M Chatur, Sanjay G Walode, Siddhi A Awate, Minal U Gandhi, Vaishnavi S Thorat. Formulation and physical characterization of herbal face gel toner. World Journal of Advanced Research and Reviews [Internet]. 2021 Jul 30;11(1):138–45. Available from: https://wjarr.com/sites/default/files/WJARR-2021-0333.pdf
  7. Bala S, Singh T, Vidyashree. Formulation and Evaluation of Polyherbal Face Toner Containing Chrysanthemum Indicum. International journal of research and review. 2024 Feb 16;11(2):52–61.
  8. Miss. Gayake Ranidevidas, Prof. Bagwan L.R., Formulation and Physical Characterizatio of Herbal Face Geltoner, International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Applications Volume 7, Issue 3 May-June 2022, pp: 2374-2378.
  9. Manikandan Palanivelu*, Maheshwari Venkatesan, Alagumani Arasan, Ajith Thangarasu, Baskar Rajendran, Elayaraja Palanivel, Rajeshkumar Nachiappan, Surendra Kumar Muniyandi Senghundhar College of Pharmacy, Kumaramangalam (po), Tiruchengode, Tamilnadu, India – 637205., A Review on Herbal Cosmetics for Skin Care, Int. J. Pharm. Sci. Rev. Res., 72(2), January - February 2022; Article No. 24, Pages: 179-185.
  10. Shivtej Patil1, AkshadaDeshmukh2, Riya Patil3, Pratiksha Patil4, Prajakta Patil5, Sanjana Patil6, Sayali Hogade7, Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Toner Prepared Using Various Herbal Entities, © May 2023 | IJIRT | Volume 9 Issue 12 | ISSN: 2349-6002.
  11. Karishma Khabiya*1 , Shravan Somani*2 *1Author -Student of the Pratibhatai Pawar College of Pharmacy, Shrirampur *2Co-Author- Assistant Professor of the Pratibhatai Pawar College of Pharmacy, Shrirampur Corresponding Author*,A Review on Skin, Skin Cosmetic and Relative Herbal Ingredients, International Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology , Volume 8, Issue 12, December – 2023 ISSN No:-2456-2165.
  12. Niharika Sharmaa, Radhaa,*, Manoj Kumarb,**, Neeraj Kumaria, Sunil Puria, Nadeem Raisc, Suman Nattad, Sangram Dhumale, Nelson Navamanirajf, Deepak Chandrang, Pran Mohankumarh, Muthamilselvan Muthukumari, Marisennayya Senapathyj, Vishal Deshmukhk, Rahul D. Damalel, T. Anitham, V. Balamurugann, G. Sathishm, Jose M. Lorenzo, Phytochemicals, therapeutic benefits and applications of chrysanthemum flower: A review, Heliyon9(2023)e20232.
  13. Tiware SA, Komal Khond Warghane, Priyanka Waghmare, Rumale NP. A review on herbal face wash. International journal of pharmaceutical chemistry and analysis. 2023 Dec 15;10(4):220–8.
  14. Jerome de ruyck ,Guillaume Brysbaert .,Ralf Blossey .,Marc F Lensik.,Molecular Docking As a Popular Tool in Drug Design An Insilico Travel .Advances and Applications in Bioinformatics and chemistry .2016; (1);9
  15. Leonardo G. Ferreira., Ricardo N. dos Santos Glaucius Olive., Adriano D. Andricopulo Molecular Docking and structure- based Drug Desing Strategies. Journal molecular 2015;(20);13384-13421.

Reference

  1. Miss. Sapana Mhaske, Miss. Vaishnavi Wayal, Miss. Harshada Tribhuvan, Miss. Poonam Kute, Prof. Shital Gaikwad. Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Face Toner. International Journal of Advanced Research in Science, Communication and Technology. 2022 Jun 19;619–23.
  2. Vibhavari M. Chatur, Formulation and Evaluation of Basic Parameters of Herbal Toner Mist for Skin,International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacetical Resarch . Ijppr.Human, 2021; Vol. 21 (2): 335-345.
  3. Aman Tyagi, Sunny Antil, To Prepare Herbal Face Toner and Comparative Evaluation with Marketed Herbal Toner International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Applications Volume 8, Issue 4 July-Aug 2023, pp: 2360-2380.
  4. Gunjal Shubhangi S., Somvanshi Akanksha A, Rajdev Purva S, Walunj Kajal. Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Face Toner. International Journal of Advanced Research in Science, Communication and Technology. 2022 Jun 13;786–90.
  5. Yashaswee Arvind Jadhav1, Vishal J. Gaikwad2, Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Face Toner, International Journal of Research Publication and Reviews, Vol 5, no 1, pp 5011- 5017 January 2024.
  6. Vibhavari M Chatur, Sanjay G Walode, Siddhi A Awate, Minal U Gandhi, Vaishnavi S Thorat. Formulation and physical characterization of herbal face gel toner. World Journal of Advanced Research and Reviews [Internet]. 2021 Jul 30;11(1):138–45. Available from: https://wjarr.com/sites/default/files/WJARR-2021-0333.pdf
  7. Bala S, Singh T, Vidyashree. Formulation and Evaluation of Polyherbal Face Toner Containing Chrysanthemum Indicum. International journal of research and review. 2024 Feb 16;11(2):52–61.
  8. Miss. Gayake Ranidevidas, Prof. Bagwan L.R., Formulation and Physical Characterizatio of Herbal Face Geltoner, International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Applications Volume 7, Issue 3 May-June 2022, pp: 2374-2378.
  9. Manikandan Palanivelu*, Maheshwari Venkatesan, Alagumani Arasan, Ajith Thangarasu, Baskar Rajendran, Elayaraja Palanivel, Rajeshkumar Nachiappan, Surendra Kumar Muniyandi Senghundhar College of Pharmacy, Kumaramangalam (po), Tiruchengode, Tamilnadu, India – 637205., A Review on Herbal Cosmetics for Skin Care, Int. J. Pharm. Sci. Rev. Res., 72(2), January - February 2022; Article No. 24, Pages: 179-185.
  10. Shivtej Patil1, AkshadaDeshmukh2, Riya Patil3, Pratiksha Patil4, Prajakta Patil5, Sanjana Patil6, Sayali Hogade7, Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Toner Prepared Using Various Herbal Entities, © May 2023 | IJIRT | Volume 9 Issue 12 | ISSN: 2349-6002.
  11. Karishma Khabiya*1 , Shravan Somani*2 *1Author -Student of the Pratibhatai Pawar College of Pharmacy, Shrirampur *2Co-Author- Assistant Professor of the Pratibhatai Pawar College of Pharmacy, Shrirampur Corresponding Author*,A Review on Skin, Skin Cosmetic and Relative Herbal Ingredients, International Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology , Volume 8, Issue 12, December – 2023 ISSN No:-2456-2165.
  12. Niharika Sharmaa, Radhaa,*, Manoj Kumarb,**, Neeraj Kumaria, Sunil Puria, Nadeem Raisc, Suman Nattad, Sangram Dhumale, Nelson Navamanirajf, Deepak Chandrang, Pran Mohankumarh, Muthamilselvan Muthukumari, Marisennayya Senapathyj, Vishal Deshmukhk, Rahul D. Damalel, T. Anitham, V. Balamurugann, G. Sathishm, Jose M. Lorenzo, Phytochemicals, therapeutic benefits and applications of chrysanthemum flower: A review, Heliyon9(2023)e20232.
  13. Tiware SA, Komal Khond Warghane, Priyanka Waghmare, Rumale NP. A review on herbal face wash. International journal of pharmaceutical chemistry and analysis. 2023 Dec 15;10(4):220–8.
  14. Jerome de ruyck ,Guillaume Brysbaert .,Ralf Blossey .,Marc F Lensik.,Molecular Docking As a Popular Tool in Drug Design An Insilico Travel .Advances and Applications in Bioinformatics and chemistry .2016; (1);9
  15. Leonardo G. Ferreira., Ricardo N. dos Santos Glaucius Olive., Adriano D. Andricopulo Molecular Docking and structure- based Drug Desing Strategies. Journal molecular 2015;(20);13384-13421.

Photo
Navanath Kulal
Corresponding author

Shri Ganpati Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research, Tembhurni 413211.

Photo
Sagar Waghmode
Co-author

Shri Ganpati Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research, Tembhurni 413211.

Photo
Akshay Shinde
Co-author

Shri Ganpati Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research, Tembhurni 413211.

Photo
Ashish Sawant
Co-author

Shri Ganpati Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research, Tembhurni-413211.

Navanath Kulal*, Sagar Waghmode, Akshay Shinde, Ashish Sawant, Ashwini Kamble, Sonali Tambave, Formulation and Evaluation of Herbal Toner Using Chrysanthemum Flower and Its Docking Study, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2025, Vol 3, Issue 5, 5125-5142. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15560745

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