Caesalpinia Spinosa Gum at a Glance
- A natural thickening agent and viscosity-enhancing ingredient that helps improve formulary textures
- Known for providing a non-sticky, soft, velvety after-feel
- Can also lend hydrating properties
- Obtained by grinding the endosperm of seeds of the Caesalpinia spinosa tree
Caesalpinia Spinosa Gum Description
tree, native to South America.
gum is also categorized as a polysaccharide (complex sugar) that is hydrating for skin.
Cosmetic suppliers of this ingredient tout its ability to provide a “non-sticky, non-stringy, and smooth feel to formulations.” It is also described as providing a soft, velvety after-feel. Suppliers suggest ideal concentration levels ranging between 0.1 to 2%.
gum has been deemed safe by the Cosmetic Ingredient Review Expert Panel.
Caesalpinia Spinosa Gum References
Natura Skin, Accessed January 2022, ePublication
SpecialChem, Accessed January 2022, ePublication
UL Prospector, Accessed January 2022, ePublication
Cosmetics, June 2019, pages 1-13
International Journal of Toxicology, 2015, pages 35S-65S
Polysaccharides: Bioactivity and Biotechnology; Springer International Publishing, 2015, pages 1,867-1,892.