This overview highlights how nanoformulation transforms cosmetic products for skin interaction and efficacy.
Nanoformulation, the integration of engineered nanoparticles into cosmetic products, has become a transformative force in the beauty and personal care industry. The following discussion outlines current knowledge on the mechanisms of action, efficacy, regulatory frameworks, safety considerations, and environmental impacts associated with nanotechnology in cosmetics. Understanding the interaction between nano-formulations and the skin is essential, as the skin serves as the primary interface between the body and the external environment. As the largest organ of the integumentary system, the skin is composed of three main layers: the epidermis, dermis, and subcutaneous tissue. These layers contribute to a variety of critical functions, including physical, chemical, and biological protection of internal organs against environmental stressors such as particulate matter, chemical exposure, dehydration, and microbial infections. Furthermore, the skin plays a vital role in maintaining thermoregulation and hydration balance, which are important factors in the context of topical product application and performance.
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Sharma et al. (2025) studied this question.
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