Differentiate between cold cream and vanishing cream
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Cold cream is an emulsion of water and certain fats, usually including beeswax and various scent agents, designed to smooth skin and remove makeup. The emulsion is of a "water in oil" type unlike the "oil in water" type emulsion of vanishing cream, so-called because it seems to disappear when applied on skin. The name "cold cream" derives from the cooling feeling that the cream leaves on the skin.
Vanishing cream is an oil-in-water emulsion containing potassium, ammonium, or sodium stearate with water and holding in emulsified form more or less free stearic acid; it also contains a hygroscopic ingredient such as glycerol, and a small amount of a fatty ingredient; it leaves a protective, invisible film of stearic acid on the skin.
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- Many of us ingest different types of cream.
- While new creams are constantly being developed, cream that does not quite “go away” is often called “vanishing cream.”
- To be sure, there are other forms of cream that are not mentioned in this article.
- Some may be considered “cold cream,” while others are “vanishing cream.”
- The Cold Cream and Vanishing Cream is a different type of cream.
- The cold cream is the type of cream that you put on your face because it is cold, but the vanishing cream is the type of cream that you put on your face because it is not cold.
- The difference between both types of cream is that the cold cream is very dry and thick.
- The other type of cream is much thinner and has a very light texture.
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