Hydrolyzed Rice Protein

Excellent

Extraits végétaux

Hydrolyzed Rice Protein at a glance

  • Most well known as a skin/hair conditioning agent
  • Research shows the benefits extend to anti-aging thanks to antioxidant and peptide content
  • May help with evening skin tone
  • Rich in amino acids
  • Can be “upcycled” as a byproduct of the rice production process

Hydrolyzed Rice Protein description

Hydrolyzed rice protein (also known as rice protein hydrolysate) is typically categorized as a skin/hair conditioning agent, but research shows its benefits extend beyond that thanks to its antioxidant and peptide content. Furthermore, studies indicate this ingredient has potential for evening skin tone and helps to inhibit certain processes in skin that cause dehydration. It’s also worth noting that hydrolyzed rice protein is rich in amino acids. Technically speaking, hydrolyzed rice protein is derived from rice grains that have undergone hydrolysis (chemically reacted) with an acid, enzyme or other methods. This ingredient can be “upcycled” as a byproduct of the rice production process. Hydrolyzed rice protein was reaffirmed as a safe cosmetic ingredient in the 2006 Cosmetic Ingredient Review report. The noted concentrations levels of hydrolyzed rice protein at that time were between 0.1–2.0% but more recent usage levels suggested by cosmetic suppliers may be higher (up to 5% based on what we found).

Hydrolyzed Rice Protein references

  • Personal Care Products Council, Accessed January 2023, ePublication
  • UL Prospector (supplier info), Accessed January 2023, ePublication
  • Molecules, June 2021, pages 1-16
  • Food & Function, 2020, pages 8,757-8,767
  • International Journal of Toxicology, 2006, pages 91–120

Peer-reviewed, substantiated scientific research is used to assess ingredients in this dictionary. Regulations regarding constraints, permitted concentration levels and availability vary by country and region.

Évaluation des ingrédients

Excellent

Ingrédient dont l’efficacité est prouvée et basée sur des études cliniques indépendantes. Un actif exceptionnel pour la plupart des types de peau ou problématiques cutanées.

Bon

Ingrédient nécessaire pour améliorer la texture, la stabilité ou la pénétration de la formule.

Moyen

Généralement non irritant, mais peut présenter des problèmes esthétiques, de stabilité ou autres qui limitent son utilité.

Mauvais

Un risque d'irritation est possible. Ce risque augmente lorsqu'il est associé à d'autres ingrédients problématiques.

Très mauvais

Peut provoquer irritations, inflammations, sécheresse, etc. Peut présenter un certain intérêt, mais s'avère globalement plus nocif que bénéfique.

Inconnu

Nous n’avons pas trouvé cet ingrédient dans notre base de données. Nous enregistrons les ingrédients manquants et mettons régulièrement notre base à jour.

Non évalué

Nous n'avons pas encore évalué cet ingrédient car nous n'avons pas eu l'occasion d'examiner les recherches le concernant.