Hydroxylated Lecithin
What Hydroxylated Lecithin is & what it does
Hydroxylated Lecithin is a modified form of lecithin, a phospholipid most often derived from soy or sunflower, treated to improve its water compatibility. In formulas it works as an emulsifier and skin-conditioning agent, helping bind oil and water while supporting a soft, smooth feel and aiding delivery of other ingredients. It is widely used in creams, lotions, and emulsified serums. It is generally considered well tolerated.
What is Hydroxylated Lecithin?
Hydroxylated Lecithin is a modified form of lecithin, a phospholipid usually derived from soy or sunflower, treated to improve its water compatibility. It is used as a natural-derived emulsifier.
What does Hydroxylated Lecithin do in a formula?
It works as an emulsifier and skin-conditioning agent, helping bind oil and water while supporting a soft, smooth feel and aiding delivery of other ingredients. It is common in creams, lotions, and emulsified serums.
Is Hydroxylated Lecithin safe?
It is generally considered well tolerated, with no specific concerns flagged here. Those with soy sensitivities may prefer sunflower-derived versions.
Sunscreens with Hydroxylated Lecithin
We rate 1 sunscreen that contains it:
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