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Cold Creams


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Cold Creams

Cold creams are a type of cosmetic product that is designed to moisturize and protect the skin. They are typically thicker and more emollient than regular moisturizers, and are formulated to be used on the face, hands, and other areas of the body that are prone to dryness. Cold creams are so named because they were originally designed to be used in cold weather, when the skin is more likely to become dry and chapped. The primary ingredients in cold creams are typically a mixture of water and oil, along with various emulsifiers, thickeners, and preservatives. Some cold creams also contain additional ingredients such as fragrances, vitamins, and botanical extracts, which are intended to provide additional benefits to the skin. Cold creams are typically applied to the skin using a gentle massaging motion, and are left on the skin for several minutes to allow the moisturizing ingredients to penetrate. Cold creams have been used for centuries as a way to protect and moisturize the skin. They were originally developed in the 19th century as a way to protect the skin from the harsh winter weather, and were often used by women to keep their skin soft and supple during the colder months. Today, cold creams are still a popular choice for people who want to keep their skin hydrated and healthy, and are available in a wide range of formulations to suit different skin types and needs.

moisturize, protect, emollient, ingredients, formulations

Richard Gonzalez


Cold Creams Definition
Cold Creams on Design+Encyclopedia

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