It is a synthetic polymer derived from isobutene, commonly used as an emollient and moisturizer in cosmetics and personal care products due to its non-greasy, lightweight texture.

It functions primarily as a skin-conditioning agent, imparting smoothness and softness to the skin without leaving a heavy, oily residue.

Yes, it has been extensively reviewed for safety and is considered non-irritating, non-toxic, and hypoallergenic for use in a wide range of cosmetic applications.

It improves the spreadability of creams, lotions, and makeup, creating a silky texture and enhancing the sensory experience for consumers.

It is found in various formulations including lip products, foundations, moisturizers, sunscreens, and hair care products.

It has undergone hydrogenation, which saturates the polymer, making it more stable and less prone to oxidation than Polyisobutene.

It is an oil-soluble ingredient, typically used in anhydrous formulations or the oil phase of emulsions, contributing to a smooth, non-tacky feel.

It provides long-lasting hydration, enhances gloss, and improves the wearability of lipsticks and lip balms without being sticky.

Yes, it is highly compatible with a wide range of emollients, enabling formulators to achieve the desired texture and sensory attributes in their products.

Since it is a synthetic polymer, it may not align with strict natural or organic standards, though it is commonly used in conventional cosmetic formulations.