New in the offer!
Nakúp ešte za 23,50€a dopravu máš zadarmo
Would you like to create account?
PEHG9010 Phenoxyethanol and Ethylhexylglycerin is a cosmetic preservative system composed of a combination of the substances Phenoxyethanol (90%) and Ethylhexyl... read more
6,49 € incl. VAT
PEHG is often used in modern cosmetic formulas that seek to avoid parabens or formaldehyde donors, but it is not a raw material typical of certified natural cosmetics. For certified products it is necessary to follow the requirements of the specific certification standard.
No. The preservative helps protect the finished product, but it does not replace clean tools, disinfection of the work surface, appropriate packaging or a proper manufacturing procedure. Poor hygiene during production can overload even a correctly chosen preservative system.
Yes. Hydrolate is an aqueous component and therefore can support the growth of microorganisms. If it is part of a cream, gel, serum, toner or another product with an aqueous phase, the finished formula requires a suitable preservative system.
Anhydrous oils and balms usually do not require a classic preservative, as long as water does not get into them during use. However, if the product comes into contact with wet hands or is used in the shower, the entire formula, packaging and the real risk of contamination must be considered.
At typical dosage, PEHG has only a slight characteristic odour and in most formulas it does not significantly mask the fragrance or the scent of essential oils. For very delicately fragranced products it is advisable to produce a small trial batch.
pH affects not only preservation but also emulsion stability, the efficacy of active ingredients, skin comfort and compatibility with the packaging. Even though PEHG can be used over a wide pH range, the finished cosmetic product should have a pH suitable for the given product type and area of application.