Emollient

An agent that has a protective and soothing action on the surfaces of the skin and membranes.


Softens or soothes the skin.


Substance or herb that soothes, moistens,.and lubricates the skin because of its mucilaginous compounds. (When used internally it is called a demulcent.)


Softening or soothing; called also malactic.


An agent that will soften, soothe and protect the part when applied locally.


An agent that softens, moisturizes, and soothes skin.


Something that softens and/or soothes, particularly the skin.


An herb used externally for its soothing, softening properties.


An agent that softens and soothes the skin when applied locally.


A substance applied externally to soften the skin, or internally, to soothe an irritated or inflamed surface.


A substance that soothes and softens the skin.


Agent that soutiens and soothes the skin.


Softens and soothes the skin when applied locally.


Use externally and internally for a soothing or healing effect.


Moisturizes, softens, and protects the skin and mucous membranes.


A substance which soothes or smooths the skin, e.g. to prevent the development of eczema.


Softening and soothing skin when applied externally.


Agent that soothes or softens the skin (e.g., lanolin).


An agent that soothes and softens the skin. Emollients are fats and oils, such as lanolin and liquid paraffin; they are used chiefly in skin preparations as a base for more active drugs, such as antibiotics.


Emollients are substances which have a softening and soothing effect upon the skin. They include dusting powders such as French chalk, oils such as olive oil and almond oil, and fats such as paraffin, suet, and lard. Glycerin is also an excellent emollient.


An agent that softens and soothes the surface to which it is applied, usually the skin.


Oil or fatty ingredients that prevent moisture from leaving the skin.


A paste or compound that exerts a soothing effect when applied to the skin.


Emollients are substances, like lanolin or petroleum jelly, that offer a comforting and softening effect when applied to the skin. By forming a protective oily film on the skin’s surface, they act as moisturizers, preventing water loss and maintaining skin hydration. Emollients are commonly found in various skincare products, including creams, ointments, lotions, and bath additives, providing valuable nourishment and hydration to keep the skin healthy and supple.


Suitable for both external and internal use to provide a soothing or healing effect.


 


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