It is a high-purity, synthetic compound known for its warming sensation on the skin, commonly used in cosmetic and personal care formulations.

It offers a warming effect, enhances microcirculation, and is used to impart a sensation of heat in topical products. This can be beneficial in warming gels, slimming products, and muscle relaxants.

It is commonly used in various topical products, including body lotions, slimming gels, anti-cellulite creams, and warming treatments for skin and hair care products.

Yes, it is compatible with a wide range of cosmetic ingredients, including emulsifiers, oils, and water-based systems. However, compatibility testing in final formulations is recommended.

It activates transient receptor potential vanilloid (TRPV1) channels in the skin, creating a sensation of warmth without causing irritation or redness.

Yes, when used within recommended concentrations, it is considered safe for topical application. It has low irritation potential and is well-tolerated by the skin.

It can be used on most skin types, but it is recommended to avoid sensitive areas such as the face or broken skin, especially in high concentrations, due to its warming effect.

Yes, it can be incorporated into rinse-off products like shampoos or body washes to create a mild warming sensation during application.

It is widely accepted in many regions for cosmetic use. However, formulators should check local regulatory requirements to ensure compliance with regional guidelines.

When used within recommended levels, it is generally well-tolerated. However, some users may experience mild discomfort if the concentration is too high, particularly in sensitive skin areas.