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In the 21st century natural cosmetics are emerging as new skin care concepts with a perfect synergy between nature and technology. Phyllanthus emblica, commonly known in India as Amla (Sanskrit name Amalaki) is used in Ayurveda for its cosmetic applications due to its antioxidant properties.
Hydroquinone, which is extensively used in the treatment of hyperpigmentary disorders is associated with known side effects. Safer, natural depigmenting actives are therefore being explored. A randomized, placebo controlled study in 50 human subjects, showed that the depigmenting effects of 0.25 percent tetrahydrocurcumin cream and 4 percent hydroquinone cream were comparable in a four week trial.
Emblica officinalis Gaertn. (Family - Euphorbiaceae), commonly known in India as Amla is used in Ayurveda for its cosmetic applications due to its antioxidant properties. Earlier, the fruits of Amla had been claimed to be a rich source of Ascorbic acid and its high antioxidant potential was attributed to the presence of ascorbic acid1.
The expanding range of natural actives in mainstream cosmetic products that support healthy skin aging, is ample proof that the industry now relies heavily on these ingredients. Recent scientific evidence has served to strengthen the concept of phytonutrients and validate their efficacy at the molecular level in keratinous tissues.
Tetrahydrocurcuminoids (THC)*, a colorless hydrogenated product derived from the yellow curcuminoids, (the biologically active principles from the rhizomes of Curcuma longa), function as efficient antioxidant compounds. The superior antioxidant property of THC, combined with the lack of yellow color.