Cinnamomum Cassia Leaf Oil
- May Cause Irritation
- May Worsen Eczema
- May Worsen Redness
- May Irritate Lips
- EU Listed Allergen
- Fragrance
- Oil
- Essential Oil
Not rated A basic ingredient widely used in most products, such as purified water, or one that is not suitable for star-rating-based preference analysis.
TOP 10 Cinnamomum Cassia Leaf Oil Products
-
#1PrimaBeyond Body Oil -
#2Tree HutHydraglow Body Lotion -
#3Sierra BeesChest Rub Balm With Eucalyptus & Peppermint Oil -
#4Sierra BeesChest Rub Balm Stick, Eucalyptus & Peppermint -
#5IlapothecarySOS Body Wash -
#6HUE_CALMVegan Relief Hand Cream -
#7Supergoop!Handscreen SPF 40 -
#8Botanika BeautyThe Stimulator Oil Serum -
#9EVOLVhSmartVolume Leave-In Conditioner -
#10Kevin MurphyLeave-In Repair
About Cinnamomum Cassia Leaf Oil
Cinnamomum Cassia Leaf Oil is an oil composed mainly of oil-soluble components.[1] Volatile components obtained from the leaves of Cinnamomum cassia contribute to the initial impression of the fragrance and the lingering scent after application. They tend to evaporate more readily than ordinary plant oils and, when evenly mixed into the oil phase, are more likely to spread smoothly without interruption during application and leave a flexible feel after drying. In cosmetics, it is used to alter the taste or odor of ingredients to make them difficult to ingest, prevent the characteristic odor or taste of ingredients from becoming too prominent, and add fragrance to products or adjust the characteristic odor of ingredients.[1]
Cinnamomum Cassia Leaf Oil Details
- Ingredient function
- Denaturant, Masking, Perfuming
- Main product categories
- Moisturizing Cream, Body Balm, Brightening Essence
- INCI name
- CINNAMOMUM CASSIA LEAF OIL
- CosIng ID
- 75368
Cinnamomum Cassia Leaf Oil References
Last updated
This ingredient information is based on publicly available scientific literature, cosmetic ingredient databases, and regulatory sources from various countries. Usage restrictions, permitted concentrations, and labeling requirements may vary by country, region, and product type.
Ingredient preference is a reference metric based on user review data. It does not indicate the efficacy or safety of the ingredient itself.
