Cosmetic efficacy evaluation methods can be divided into:
1) human efficacy evaluation test; 2) consumer use testing; 3) Laboratory test
It also includes chemical instrument analysis and detection methods, biochemical methods, cell-level efficacy determination methods, molecular-level efficacy determination methods, animal experiments, sensory evaluation methods and human rest test methods.
The efficacy evaluation of cosmetics includes cosmetics with the following efficacy:
1) Cosmetics with moisturizing and hair care functions only;
2) Cosmetics with anti-wrinkle, firming, soothing, oil control, exfoliation, hair breakage prevention and dandruff removal effects, as well as claims for gentleness (such as no irritation) or quantitative indicators (such as retention time of efficacy claims, statistics on efficacy claims, etc.). );
3) Cosmetics with freckle removing, whitening, sunscreen, alopecia preventing, acne removing, nourishing and repairing effects.
4) Cosmetics with freckle removing, whitening, sun protection and alopecia prevention effects;
4) Cosmetics with specific claims (such as sensitive skin claims and tear-free formula claims)
What unit can evaluate the efficacy claims of third-party cosmetics?
Zhongke detection
Institutions undertaking cosmetic efficacy claim evaluation should establish good laboratory specifications, complete efficacy claim evaluation and issue reports, and build their own cosmetic efficacy claim evaluation laboratory with CMA qualification to provide cosmetic efficacy claim evaluation services for brands and raw material suppliers.
Cosmetic claim is an important window for producers and operators to recommend products to consumers, the main way for consumers to understand products, and the focus of administrative supervision. EU Cosmetics Law defines cosmetic claims as expressing or implying the product features or functions of cosmetics in words, names, trademarks, patterns, numbers or other forms through labels, booths and advertisements. Later, the basic principles of cosmetic claims were revised in the General Guidelines for the Rationality of Cosmetic Claims, namely, the principles of legality, authenticity, evidence support, honesty and credit, fairness and consumers' knowledge.
Cosmetic efficacy claim evaluation center