For skin
- HumectantWater binding can help support a hydrated skin feel in a well-formulated product.
Immortalized Human Tooth Pulp Stem Cell Conditioned Media is the growth media removed from cultures of cells isolated from human tooth pulp tissue after several days of growth. The cells are immortalized by the insertion of the…
Explore the recorded roles of IMMORTALIZED HUMAN TOOTH PULP STEM CELL CONDITIONED MEDIA and what they can mean in a cosmetic formula.
The panels below interpret this ingredient’s recorded functions. They describe possible contributions, not proven clinical results. Any individually reviewed study is shown separately.
Examples associated with the recorded function classes; these are not verified product listings or instructions to apply the raw ingredient.
Ingredient form, concentration, pH, delivery system and contact time can change the result. A skin finding does not establish a hair benefit; a conditioning or fibre result does not establish hair growth.
CosIng record · function source ↗Immortalized Human Tooth Pulp Stem Cell Conditioned Media is the growth media removed from cultures of cells isolated from human tooth pulp tissue after several days of growth. The cells are immortalized by the insertion of the human papillomavirus E6 and E7 genes, and hTERT gene. The starting media is either Dulbecco's Modified Eagle Medium which may or may not contain fetal bovine serum, or a serum-free nutrient media.
European Commission · source text, with formatting normalised · CC BY 4.0CAS and EC identifiers are source references. A botanical extract, polymer or mixture may have more than one identifier; a name does not establish purity, supplier grade or sourcing.
Used to help limit plaque accumulation in an oral-care formulation. The finished product determines its performance.
Helps improve the feel, appearance or manageability of hair. Results depend on the finished formula and hair condition.
Helps a formula attract and retain water. The overall moisturising effect depends on the complete product.
Contributes a function in products intended for the mouth or teeth. The finished product determines the specific use.
Functions describe possible roles in a formulation. They do not establish the performance of every product containing this ingredient.
Look for the complete name IMMORTALIZED HUMAN TOOTH PULP STEM CELL CONDITIONED MEDIA. Similar words, derivatives and salts can refer to different ingredients.
A label usually does not tell you the supplier grade, extraction method or exact concentration of each ingredient. An individual ingredient cannot reveal the overall behaviour of a finished formula.
This entry currently documents source identity and functions. Ingredient-specific efficacy studies, sensitisation context and India-specific restrictions still need an editorial review.
Conditions below are taken from the dated CosIng annex export. A reference can cover a group of substances and specific product types. Read all conditions together; this is not an assessment of an Indian product.
II/416
European Commission · Annex source ↗Applicable Cosmetics Rules and standards need to be checked for the ingredient, product type and use. Ingredient-specific restrictions have not yet been mapped here.
CosIng records do not authorise use. Check the current Cosmetics Regulation and annexes for restrictions and conditions.
FDA guidance has a US scope. Product classification, colour additives and other ingredient conditions require separate checks.
No personalised suitability or allergy assessment is provided. A source function is separate from human efficacy and finished-product testing.
Identity, identifiers and functions. Snapshot checked 28 October 2026. CosIng source reference: 94177.
Beaut.in explains ingredient information in original language. Source inclusion does not constitute endorsement. Source descriptions and annex-table fields are reproduced with credit to the European Union; formatting is normalised. The current record is a dated snapshot, not a live regulatory monitor. Reuse terms: European Commission · CC BY 4.0 ↗.