MERCK - Advance Sun Protection
MERCK - Advance Sun Protection
protection
with Titanium Dioxides and Functional Fillers
1 Introduction
3.1
Effects of near infrared light on
2.1
skin
Effects of visible light/
HEV on skin
3.2
Performance of titanium dioxides in
2.2
Performance of titanium dioxides in the near- infrared light range
the HEV light range
3.3
Performance of functional fillers in
the near-infrared light range
2.3
Performance of functional fillers in
the HEV light range
Appendix:
4 Conclusion
5 References/ Test
Materials
2 Advanced Sun Protection | Comprehensive Information
Introduction
Solar radiation spectrum
Impact on skin
Photoaging
DNA
oxidation Heat
Sunburn
DNA damage
Immune Oxidative damage to DNA
Blocked by atmosphere suppression and other molecules
Infrared light
• IR-A (800-1450 nm) penetration to dermis
• IR-B (1450-3000 nm) absorbed by epidermis
• IR-C (3000 nm- 1 mm) absorbed by epidermis
Source [13] : SCENIHR, Health Effects of Artificial Light, 2012
Cream Gel, SPF Sun Cream SPF UV sunscreen, Dry Touch Gel, Energizing Invisible Face
40, Thailand 50, Spain SPF 40, Japan SPF 50+, Protective Milk, Gel, SPF 30,
Argentina SPF 30, France Netherlands
- UVB/ UVA/ HEV - UVB/ UVA/ HEV - UVB/UVA/ blue/ - UVB/ UVA/ IR - UVB/ UVA/ VIS/ - UVB/ UVA/ VIS/
far- infrared IR IR + tan
- Formulated with - org. UV filters, - Enriched with 5 - enriched with XL- - Fractionated - org. UV filters,
HEV shield TiO2, extracts and ceramides Protect melanin AO and extracts
antioxidants absorbing VIS
- org. UV filters, - org. UV filters, - org. UV filter and
and reducing
TiO2, extracts extracts TiO2
free radicals
Radical formation in
human skin – ex vivo,
determination by ESR in
the range 300 – 700 nm
1 white daylight
2
lights sources
Replacement of traditional light bulbs by LEDs, electronic devices
3
reflective surfaces
like snow, concrete, sand, water, glass
Products Placebo emulsions: (I) o/w, (II) w/si and (III) gel
Test emulsions (I), (II), (III) with Titanium Dioxide (5 - 25 %)
Read out Protection (%)= [1- T(emulsion with TiO2)/ T(base emulsion)] x 100
o/w placebo emulsion without pigment o/w placebo emulsion without pigment
Transmission/ Reflection/ Absorption [%]
70
60
10 10
0 0
400 500 600 700 800 400 425 450 475 500
Transmission [%] Reflection [%] calc. Absorption [%] Transmission [%] Reflection [%] calc. Absorption [%]
80%
60%
• In this o/w emulsion
Transmisssion [%]
59%
55% system, good
Protection
protection against VIS
45% 46%
40% 43% and same ranking in
38% HEV light can be
33%
achieved with 5%
27%
20% Titanium Dioxide
UV filters –
in HEV, up to 50%
protection with
0%
Placebo Eusolex® T-AVO Eusolex® T-PRO Eusolex® T-S
Eusolex® T-PRO vs.
basis emulsion
VIS HEV
60%
55%
• Increased HEV
Transmisssion [%]
40%
Protection
protection can be
achieved with
33%
increased
27% concentrations of
20% Eusolex® T-AVO and
18%
Eusolex® T-PRO –
11% up to 80% vs. basis
emulsion
0%
Placebo Eusolex® T-AVO Eusolex® T-PRO
5% 10%
80%
73%
Protection
reduce HEV
transmission up to
40% 37%
34%
36% 85% compared to the
31% placebo emulsion.
23%
• Performance
18% 19%
16% dependent on use
12%
level, coating/ surface
treatment of TiO2
0%
Placebo Eusolex® T- Eusolex® T- Eusolex® T-S Eusolex® T-
AVO PRO 2000
60%
52%
Protection
• In this gel system,
Transmisssion [%]
40%
TiO2 UV filters at
5% use level could
30% reduce HEV
26% 26% transmission up to
20% 50% compared to the
basis emulsion.
0%
Placebo Eusolex® T-AVO Eusolex® T-EASY Eusolex® T-PRO
Read out Protection (%)= [1- T(emulsion with TiO2)/ T(base emulsion)] x 100
o/w placebo emulsion without pigment o/w placebo emulsion without pigment
Transmission/ Reflection/ Absorption [%]
60
50
50
40
40
30
30
20
20
10 10
0 0
400 500 600 700 800 400 425 450 475 500
Wavelength [nm] Wavelength [nm]
Transmission [%] Reflection [%] calc. Absorption [%] Transmission [%] Reflection [%] calc. Absorption [%]
60
59
Protection
55
47
Transmission [%]
44
42 • In this o/w emulsion
39 38
37 37 system, good
30
protection against VIS
29
and HEV light can be
achieved with 5%
filler –
in HEV, up to 50%
protection with
0 RonaFlair® Balance
Placebo 5% Balance 5% Balance 5% Balance 5% Balance
Gold Red Blue Green
Blue vs. basis
emulsion
VIS HEV
60
55
Protection
50
Transmission [%]
47 48
42
38 37 37
30
29
0
Placebo Balance Blue Balance Red Balance Gold Balance Green
3% 5%
53%
Transmision [%]
32
3.1 Effects of
near-infrared
light on skin
Erythema
Destruction of Ca2+
ion homeostasis
At low doses IR-A (1-10 J/cm²) stimulates therapeutic Dermatitis
reported.[12]
Direct (dose dependent) and secondary (heat generated) formation of dermal mitochondrial ROS and active
nitric oxides (NO) in dermal fibroblasts [16]
Direct and indirect increase in MMP-1 (collagen degradation), MMP-9 Adapted from Int. Journal Cos. Science 2013, 35, 224-232
(elastin degradation) expression in dermal fibroblasts [12]
Decrease type I procollagen expression (COL1A1) [6]
PHOTOAGING
Clinical signs: wrinkle formation,
loss of skin tone,…
ROS
MMPs COL1A1
• IR-B (1450-3000 nm) and IR-C (3000nm- 1mm) mainly
absorbed by water in epidermal layers – heat formation Retrograde
signaling
1 Natural sunlight
2 Fire
3 Radiators
Read out Protection (%)= [1- T(emulsion with TiO2)/ T(base emulsion)] x 100
70
Placebo:
Transmission/ Reflection/ Absorption [%]
60
50 ~ 65% Transmission
40 ~ 25% Reflection (including
Scattering)
30
20
~ 8% calculated Absorption
10
0
800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400
Wavelength [nm]
80%
64%
Protection
60% 63%
• In this o/w emulsion
Transmisssion [%]
59%
system,
51%
47% Eusolex® T-PRO and
40%
Eusolex® T-AVO
could reduce
IR-A transmission at a
20% use level of 10%.
0%
Placebo Eusolex® T-AVO Eusolex® T-PRO
5% 10%
80%
80%
74%
Protection
70%
61%
system, TiO2 UV
53%
49% filters could reduce
40%
IR-A transmission up
40%
37%
to 55% compared to
the basis emulsion.
20%
• Performance
dependent on use
level, coating/ surface
treatment of TiO2
0%
Placebo Eusolex® T-AVO Eusolex® T-PRO Eusolex® T-S
Read out Protection (%)= [1- T(emulsion with TiO2)/ T(base emulsion)] x 100
70
Placebo:
Transmission/ Reflection/ Absorption [%]
60
50 ~ 65% Transmission
40 ~ 25% Reflection (including
Scattering)
30
20
~ 8% calculated Absorption
10
0
800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400
Wavelength [nm]
64
Protection
54
52
Transmission [%]
47 48
• In this o/w emulsion
44 44
40
system,
35 38 RonaFlair® Balance
Blue and Balance
Red could reduce
IR-A transmission up
to 40% at 5% use
level.
0
Placebo Balance Red Balance Blue Balance Gold Balance Green
3% 5%
60%
60%
T-PRO / RonaFlair®
36%
30% Balance Blue provided
30% a superb transmission
27%
reduction of 50% of
IR-A light.
• Additive effects:
25% for Eusolex® T-PRO
PLUS 40% for RonaFlair®
0%
Balance Blue
Placebo 10% T-PRO 5% Balance 10% T-PRO+ 10% T-PRO+
Blue 5% B. Blue 5% B. Blue
(measured) (calculated)
Eusolex® T-AVO Titanium dioxide (nano), Silica Hydrophilic powder, can also Alumina free, nature-identical,
be added to oil phase for ‚green‘ cosmetics, pushes
Avobenzone efficacy
Eusolex® Titanium Dioxide (nano), Silica, Hydrophobic powder, can also Alumina free, excellent
T-EASY* Cetyl Phosphate be added to water phase compatibility with demanding
raw materials
Eusolex® T-PRO Titanium Dioxide (nano), Hydrophilic powder, can also The transparent anti-aging
Alumina, Manganese Dioxide be added to oil phase pigment, nature-identical, for
‚green‘ cosmetics
Eusolex® T-S Titanium Dioxide (nano), Hydrophobic powder Vegetable derived surface
Alumina, Stearic Acid coating, nature-identical, for
‚green‘ cosmetics
RonaFlair® Titanium dioxide, Bluish- white powder Helps to compensate a rather yellowish skin
Balance® Blue Mica, Tin oxide medium coverage base, e.g. of Asian skin alone or in
combination with Balance Gold and Red.
RonaFlair® Titanium dioxide, Reddish white powder Adds natural freshness and luminosity to
Balance® Red Mica, Tin oxide medium coverage any skin type. Can be combined with
Balance Gold and Blue to modify any
existing skin tone.
RonaFlair® Titanium dioxide, Greenish-white powder Provides a visible effect due to its intensive
Balance® Green Mica, Tin oxide medium coverage interference. Effective in compensating
reddish parts of the skin.
RonaFlair® Titanium dioxide, Yellowish white powder Provides high Chroma. Helps to balance out
Balance® Gold Mica, Tin oxide high coverage slightly reddish skin. Darker skin types will
be brightened nicely.
1. Dupont et al: Beyond UV radiation: A skin under challenge, Int. Journal Cos. Science 2013, 35: 224-232
2. Schieke et al: Cutaneous effects of infrared radiation: from clinical observations to molecular response mechanisms,
photodermal photoimmunol Photomed 2003, 19: 228-234
3. Duteil et al: Differences in visible light-induced pigmentation according to wavelengths: a clinical and histological
study in comparison with UVB exposure, Pigment Cell Melanoma Res, 27: 822-826
4. Sklar et al: Effects of ultraviolet radiation, visible light, and infrared radiation on erythema and pigmentation: a
review, Photochem Photobiol Sci, 2013, 12: 54
5. Mahmoud et al: Effects of visible light on the skin, Photochem and Photobio, 2008, 84:450-462
6. Cho et al: Infrared plus visible light and heat from natural sunlight participate in the expression of MMPs and type I
procollagen as well as infiltration of inflammatory cell in human skin in vivo, Journal of Dermatological Science 2008,
50: 123-133
7. Schieke et al: Infrared-A radiation-induced matrix metalloproteinase 1 expression is mediated through extracellular
signal-regulated kinase ½ activation in human dermal fibroblasts, Society of Investigative Dermatology 2002, 1323-
1329
8. Calles et al: Infrared-A radiation influences the skin fibroblast transcriptome: mechanisms and consequences, Journal
of Investigative Dermatology 2010, 130: 1524-1536
9. Shaath et al: Infrared radiation & skin protection, The Sunscreen Filter 2012, www.happi.com
10. Liebel et al: Irradiation of skin with visible light induces reactive oxygen species and matrix degrading enzymes,
Journal of Investigative Dermatology 2012, 132: 1901-1907
11. Mahmoud et al: Impact of long-wavelength UVA and visible light on melanocompetent skin, Journal of Investigative
Dermatology 2010, 130: 2092-2097
12. Akhalaya et al: Molecular action mechanisms of solar infrared radiation and heat on human skin, Ageing Research
Reviews 2014, 16: 1-11
13. Mattsson et al: Scientific Committee on Emerging and Newly Identified Health Risks SCENIHR, Health Effects of
Artificial Light, 2012
14. James et al: Sunscreens: Myths, controversy and photo protection beyond UV, www.dermascope.com
15. Zastrow et al: The missing link – light-induced (280-1600 nm) free radical formation in human skin, Skin Pharmacol
Physiol 2009, 22:31-44
16. Schroeder et al: The role of near infrared radiation in photoaging of the skin, Experimental Gerontology 2008, 43:
629-632
17. Randhawa et al: Visible light induces melanogenesis in human skin through a photoadaptive response, Johnson and
Johnson Skin Research Center 2015