Bot Detector
IJPC Seal
Download FREE Sample Issue or Article
LEARN MORE
Subscribe Today
A subscription to IJPC includes a print copy delivered by postal mail and on-line access to electronic PDF copies of your subscribed issues.

Basics of Compounding for Hair Care -- Part 2: Medicated Conditions

Author(s):  Fonseca Simonne C

Issue:  May/Jun 2005 - Veterinary Compounding
View All Articles in Issue

Page(s):  215-218

Basics of Compounding for Hair Care -- Part 2: Medicated Conditions Page 1
Basics of Compounding for Hair Care -- Part 2: Medicated Conditions Page 2
Basics of Compounding for Hair Care -- Part 2: Medicated Conditions Page 3
Basics of Compounding for Hair Care -- Part 2: Medicated Conditions Page 4

Download in electronic PDF format for $75

Abstract:  Although hair care products have evolved and improved over the years, hair and scalp are still subject to damage from a variety of processes, such as coloring, curling, straightening, and drying. Even daily combing and brushing can disturb the surface of hair. These effects make hair weaker, causing it to appear dull and lifeless. Conditioners are used to combat the effects of this damage by improving the surface characteristics of hair. These postshampoo treatments are far from merely cosmetic, however; hair conditioners may be used therapeutically, both to improve chemical or physical damage and as vehicles for active ingredients that treat conditions of the hair and scalp such as head lice, dermatitis, seborrhea, and hair loss.

Related Keywords: Simonne Fonseca, RPh, hair conditioners, scalp, head lice, pediculosis, dermatitis, seborrhea, hair loss, hair care

Related Categories: DERMATOLOGY, FORMULATIONS, DOSAGE FORMS/DRUG CARRIERS

Printer-Friendly Version



Related Articles from IJPC
Title/Author
(Click for Abstract / Details / Purchase)
Issue/​Page
View/Buy
Basics of Compounding for Hair Care -- Part 2: Medicated Conditions
Fonseca Simonne C
May/Jun 2005
Pg. 215-218

Basics of Compounding for Hair Care--Part I: Medicated Shampoos
Fonseca Simonne C
Mar/Apr 2005
Pg. 140-144

Diverse Challenges in Pediatric Compounding: Treating Pulmonary Hypertension, Uncombable Hair Syndrome, and Acanthamoeba keratitis
Muller George
, Young Thomas W, Reina Rachel, Caldwell Delmar R
Jan/Feb 2010
Pg. 40-45

Hair Moisturizer/Conditioner for Horses and Other Animals
Allen Loyd V Jr
Jul/Aug 1997
Pg. 258

Five Compounds for Treating Diabetes-Related Conditions
Meece Jerry
May/Jun 2003
Pg. 170-174

Hair Styling Gel Formula-Example Formulation
Vail Jane
Mar/Apr 2002
Pg. 90

Compounding for Skin Care: An Interview with John Hollis, RPh
Vail Jane
Mar/Apr 2002
Pg. 85-86

Basics of Compounding for Pediculosis
Allen Loyd V Jr
Sep/Oct 2003
Pg. 366-369

Wilson's Syndrome and T3 Therapy
Milner Martin
Sep/Oct 1999
Pg. 344-348

Stability Evaluation of Minoxidil in FOAMIL Form Base with Bracketing Study Design
Lupatini Rodrigo
, Sidhu Raman, Patel Harshad, Bichar Katia
May/Jun 2021
Pg. 236-240

Clinical Efficacy of a Topical Compounded Formulation in Male Androgenetic Alopecia: Minoxidil 10%, Finasteride 0.1%, Biotin 0.2%, and Caffeine Citrate 0.05% Hydroalcoholic Solution
Marotta James C
, Patel Gopesh, Carvalho Maria, Blakeney Samantha
Jan/Feb 2020
Pg. 69-76

Pediatric Dermatitis
Remmert Renee
Nov/Dec 2002
Pg. 419-421

Compounded Drugs of Value in Outpatient Hospice and Palliative Care Practice
McNulty John P
, Muller George
May/Jun 2014
Pg. 190-200

Aromatic Head Lice Oil
Paoletti James E
Sep/Oct 2004
Pg. 346

Case Report: Wound Care of a Diabetic Foot Ulcer
Wynn Tom
Jul/Aug 2004
Pg. 265-267

Malathion Topical Lotion: Therapy for Resistant Head Lice
Glasnapp Andrew
, Nguyen Linh
Jul/Aug 1998
Pg. 268-269

Palliative Care and Compounding for Household Pets
Gaskins Jessica L
Nov/Dec 2012
Pg. 452-455

Compounding Pearls -- Wound Care: Diabetic Foot Ulcers, Part 2
Riepl Mike
Jul/Aug 2020
Pg. 278-281

Compounding Pearls -- Wound Care: Burn Healing, Part 2
Riepl Mike
Jul/Aug 2020
Pg. 282-285

Basics of Compounding for Dry-Skin Conditions
Allen Loyd V Jr
Nov/Dec 2003
Pg. 460-463

View Sample
Return to Top