Stearyl Alcohol
- May Cause Acne
- May Worsen Oily Skin
- Fatty Alcohol
- Surfactant
- Fragrance
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 Stearyl Alcohol Products
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#1VanicreamAnti-Perspirant Deodorant -
#2Bath & Body WorksDaily Nourishing Body Lotion -
#3Maui MoistureLightly Hydrating + Pineapple Papaya In-shower Lotion -
#4Papatui48-Hour Antiperspirant -
#5DoveUnscented Nourished & Smooth Deodorant Stick -
#6megababeThigh Rescue -
#7Old Spice GentleMan'sDeep Sea Antiperspirant Deodorant -
#8Tom's of MaineWomen's Antiperspirant - Charcoal -
#9Musc IntimeDéodorant Monoi Oriental -
#10Tom's of MaineAntiperspirant
About Stearyl Alcohol
Stearyl alcohol is a fatty alcohol.[1] In cosmetics, it is used to reduce friction on the skin or hair and add a smooth feel, create emulsified formulations in which water and oil are evenly mixed, and keep the emulsion from separating easily.[2] It is also used to increase the amount of foam and help it last longer, prevent the characteristic odor or taste of raw materials from becoming too noticeable, and reduce light transmission so that the contents appear less translucent.[2] It is used to replenish the skin or hair with an oily feel after cleansing, lower surface tension so that raw materials wet, mix, and spread evenly, and adjust the viscosity and flow of the formulation.[2]
Stearyl Alcohol Details
- Ingredient function
- Emollient, Emulsifying, Emulsion Stabilising, Foam Boosting, Masking, Opa CI Fying, Refatting, Surfactant, Viscosity Controlling
- Main product categories
- Moisturizing Cream, Moisturizing/Nourishing Conditioner, Hair Mask/Pack
- INCI name
- STEARYL ALCOHOL
- CosIng ID
- 38319
Stearyl Alcohol 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.