Explore the most prominent developments in facial and body care products, examining active ingredients and modern cosmetic forms from the hand of professionals specialized in the area”

Investment in innovation is high in the cosmetic and perfume sector, which makes R&D&I departments in the industry the true catalysts of discoveries in specialties as diverse as the study of the skin, preparing formulations or various skin alterations. Therefore, the program offers pharmacists with an interest in this field a wide range of scientific postulates and research of all kinds.

Whether it is in R&D&I laboratories, industrial manufacturing processes, regulatory affairs departments or consulting pharmacies and cosmetic centers, the level of up-to-date knowledge professionals have definitely plays a vital role in carrying out their work based on the most rigorous scientific practice.

Consequently, our academic program has been developed by a team of highly qualified professionals to cover all the most relevant areas of Cosmetic Science and Technology. Researchers, R&D&I managers, analysts and marketing managers have developed a syllabus that covers everything from skin analysis and relevant skin alterations in cosmetics to quality control, product development and marketing specific to the sector.

The program will follow TECH pedagogical methodology, which exempts students from the constraints of a traditional academic calendar. All the content on this Professional Master's Degree is available in the virtual classroom, and can be downloaded and studied at any time from the comfort of the tablet, computer or smartphone of choice.

The content is reinforced by a multitude of real cases and practical examples, which provide pharmacists with the necessary contextualization of currently specific issues such as natural cosmetics and nutricosmetics. By the end of the course, students will have acquired a broad and updated vision of all Cosmetic Science and Technology, having thoroughly studied the most important competencies for daily professional practice.

Delve into a multitude of topics surrounding Cosmetic Science and Technology, including nanotechnology in cosmetics, perfumes and new trends in cosmetic marketing”

This Professional master’s degree in Cosmetic Science and Technology contains the most complete and up-to-date scientific program on the market. The most important features include: 

• Practical cases presented by experts in Cosmetic Science and Technology
• The graphic, schematic, and practical contents with which they are created, provide scientific and practical information on the disciplines that are essential for professional practice
• Practical exercises where self-assessment can be used to improve learning
• Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies
• Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments
• Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection

Get up to date with the main novelties in skin permeability, pigmentary alterations, skin aging and natural and synthetic active ingredients”

The program’s teaching staff includes professionals from the sector who contribute their work experience to this program, as well as renowned specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities.

The multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, will provide the professional with situated and contextual learning, i.e., a simulated environment that will provide immersive specialization programmed to learn in real situations.

This program is designed around Problem-Based Learning, whereby the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that arise throughout the program. For this purpose, the student will be assisted by an innovative interactive video system created by renowned and experienced experts.

Download all the content available in the virtual classroom: You decide when, where and how to take on the entire course load”

The large number of self-knowledge exercises and complementary readings for each topic available will help you expand your knowledge in cosmetic areas of great interest to you”

To ensure the greatest possible efficiency throughout the academic process, TECH uses the Relearning pedagogical methodology to develop all the contents on this Professional master’s degree. That means pharmacists will not have to invest extensive hours of study in acquiring and updating all their knowledge regarding Cosmetic Science and Technology, but rather, the key concepts will be progressively and naturally presented throughout the entire syllabus. Thus, the time saved can be invested in delving deeper into each topic covered, thanks to the large amount of audiovisual and support material available for each.

Detailed videos, video summaries, real clinical cases and exercises to test your knowledge await you in a virtual classroom available 24 hours a day”

Module 1. Cutaneous Application in Cosmetics

1.1. Skin. Cosmetics and the Skin Barrier

1.1.1. Skin: The Skin Barrier
1.1.2. The Skin Surface: Cosmetics and Skin Microclimate
1.1.3. Cosmetics and Skin Protection

1.2. Epidermis: First in Cosmetics Action

1.2.1. Structure Relation with Alterations of Cosmetic Relevance
1.2.2. Epidermis Cell junctions and Cohesion: Relation to Cosmetics
1.2.3. Epidermis Layers: Relation to Cosmetics

1.3. Dermis and Subcutaneous Cellular Tissue: Second in Cosmetics Action

1.3.1. Dermis. Structure Relation and Physiology with Alterations of Cosmetic Relevance
1.3.2. Fatty Subcutaneous Cellular Tissue: Structure Relation and Physiology with Alterations of Cosmetic Relevance
1.3.3. Skin Vascularization and Innervation: Relation to Cosmetic Alterations
1.3.4. Relation to Cosmetic Alterations

1.4. Keratogenesis and Melanogenesis: Relation to Cosmetics

1.4.1. Keratogenesis: Relation to Alterations of Cosmetic Relevance
1.4.2. Melanogenesis: Relation to Alterations of Cosmetic Relevance

1.4.2.1. Melanins: Relevance to Skin Protection

1.5. Sebaceous and Sweat Glands: Relation to Cosmetics

1.5.1. Sebaceous Glands: Structure Relation and Physiology with Alterations of Cosmetic Relevance
1.5.2. Sweat Glands: Structure Relation and Physiology with Alterations of Cosmetic Relevance
1.5.3. Skin Secretions: Relation to Applying Cosmetics

1.6. Hair: Relation to Cosmetics

1.6.1. Hair Structure and Chemistry: Link to Applying Cosmetics
1.6.2. Hair Physiology: Relation to Cosmetic Hair Treatments
1.6.3. Hair Renewal Cycles: Link to Cosmetic Hair Treatments

1.7. Nails: Relation to Cosmetics

1.7.1. Nail Anatomy and Physiology: Relation to Cosmetic Application
1.7.2. The Nail Plate: Relation to Cosmetic Application
1.7.3. Factors that Affect Nail Growth: Relation to Cosmetic Nail Treatments

1.8. Cutaneous Functions: Relation to Cosmetics

1.8.1. Skin Functions: Relation to Cosmetic Application
1.8.2. The Skin Barrier and Skin Protection
1.8.3. Cutaneous Microbiota and Its Importance in Cosmetic Care

1.9. Skin Typology and Cosmetic Advice

1.9.1. Skin Type Classification according to Epicutaneous Emulsion: Cosmetic Advice

 1.9.1.1. Eudermic Skin
 1.9.1.2. Dry Skin
 1.9.1.3. Oily Skin

1.9.2. Other Skin Types: Cosmetic Advice
1.9.3. Factors that Affect Skin Condition
1.9.4. Skin according to Sex and Ethnicity
1.9.5. Skin during Pregnancy
1.9.6. Skin in the Elderly

1.10. Skin Permeability: Relation to Cosmetic Penetration

1.10.1. Percutaneous Absorption
1.10.2. The Corneal Barrier
1.10.3. Cutaneous Penetration Routes
1.10.4. Topical Substance Penetration
1.10.5. Factors that Affect Penetration
1.10.6. Mechanisms that Promote Penetration

Module 2. Skin Alterations in Cosmetics

2.1. Keratinization Alterations

2.1.1. Diffuse and Regional Hyperkeratosis
2.1.2. Squamous Keratoses
2.1.3. Preepitheliomatous Keratoses
2.1.4. Warts
2.1.5. Circumscribed Keratosis
2.1.6. Dermatitis and Eczemas

2.2. Sebaceous Secretion Alterations

2.2.1. Seborrhea
2.2.2. Acne

 2.2.2.1. Types of Lesions
 2.2.2.2. Mechanism in Acne Production
 2.2.2.3. Factors that Aggravate Acne
 2.2.2.4. Types of Acne

2.3. Microvascularization Alterations

2.3.1. Eritemas
2.3.2. Telangiectasias
2.3.3. Rosacea and Couperose
2.3.4. Varicose Veins and Microvaricose Veins
2.3.5. Angiomas

2.4. Pigmentary Alterations

2.4.1. Hyperchromias

 2.4.1.1. Melasma
 2.4.1.2. Lentigos
 2.4.1.3. Nevi or Moles
 2.4.1.4. Ephelides
 2.4.1.5. Senile Pigmentations
 2.4.1.6. Hyperchromia due to Photosensitization

2.4.2. Achromias
2.4.3. Hypochromias

 2.4.3.1. Vitiligo
 2.4.3.2. Eczematides
 2.4.3.3. Hypomelanosis Guttata

2.5. Skin aging

2.5.1. General Visible Changes
2.5.2. Histological Changes
2.5.3. Causes of Skin Aging
2.5.4. Photoaging
2.5.5. Skin Phototypes

2.6. Body Alterations in Connective and Subcutaneous Tissues

2.6.1. Overweight and Obesity
2.6.2. Stretch Marks
2.6.3. Flaccidity
2.6.4. Elastosis

2.7. Body Alterations related to Microvascularization

2.7.1. Cellulite

 2.7.1.1. The Way They Are Formed
 2.7.1.2. Features
 2.7.1.3. Evolution
 2.7.1.4. Types of Cellulite
 2.7.1.5. Diagnosis
 2.7.1.6. Factors that Trigger the Disease

2.7.2. Heavy Legs

2.8. Hair Quantity Alterations

2.8.1. Hypotrichosis
2.8.2. Hypertrichosis
2.8.3. Hirsutism

2.9. Scalp and Hair Alterations

2.9.1. Scalp Alterations

 2.9.1.1. Seborrhea
 2.9.1.2. Dehydration
 2.9.1.3. Pityriasis

2.9.2. Hair Alterations

 2.9.2.1. Structural Hair Alterations
 2.9.2.2. Chromatic Hair Alterations

2.9.3. Alopecia

2.10. Oral Cavity Dysfunctions and Problems

2.10.1. Cavities
2.10.2. Gingivitis and Periodontitis
2.10.3. Xerostomia
2.10.4. Oral and Dental Hygiene

Module 3. Cosmetic Ingredients

3.1. Active Ingredients of Natural Origin I: Plant Origin

3.1.1. Plant-Derived Active Ingredients in Skin Care
3.1.2. Plant-Derived Active Ingredients in Hair Care
3.1.3. Other Applications of Plant-Derived Active Ingredients

3.2. Active Ingredients of Natural Origin II: Animal and Mineral Origin

3.2.1. Animal and Mineral-Derived Active Ingredients in Skin Care
3.2.2. Animal and Mineral-Derived Active Ingredients in Hair Care
3.2.3. Other Applications of Animal and Mineral-Derived Active Ingredients

3.3. Synthetic Active Ingredients

3.3.1. Synthetically Derived Active Ingredients in Skin Care
3.3.2. Synthetically Derived Active Ingredients in Hair Care
3.3.3. Other Applications of Synthetically Derived Active Ingredients

3.4. Vitamins and Biological Compounds

3.4.1. Vitamins in Cosmetics
3.4.2. Proteins Peptides in Cosmetics
3.4.3. Prebiotics and Probiotics in Cosmetics
3.4.4. Other Biological Compounds in Cosmetics

3.5. Sunscreens

3.5.1. Sunscreens in Cosmetics: Function and Classification
3.5.2. Chemical Sunscreens
3.5.3. Physical Sunscreens

3.6. Surfactants, Emulsifiers and Rheology Modifiers

3.6.1. Surfactants and Emulsifiers: Structures, Properties and Types
3.6.2. Use of Surfactants and Emulsifiers in Cosmetic Formulations
3.6.3. Rheology Modifiers

3.7. Colorants and Pigments

3.7.1. Natural and Synthetic Dyes
3.7.2. Organic and Inorganic Pigments
3.7.3. Formulations with Dyes and Pigments

3.8. Preservatives

3.8.1. Uses of Preservatives in Cosmetics
3.8.2. Preservatives of Natural Origin
3.8.3. Preservatives of Synthetic Origin

3.9. Biotechnology in Cosmetics

3.9.1. Biotechnology in Cosmetics
3.9.2. Biotechnological Tools for Cosmetics
3.9.3. Cosmetic Active Ingredients Derived from Biotechnology

3.10. Nanotechnology in Cosmetics

3.10.1. Nanotechnology in Cosmetics
3.10.2. Nanotechnological Tools and Systems in Cosmetics
3.10.3. Uses of Nanotechnological Systems: Advantages and Benefits

Module 4. Cosmetic Forms and Formulation Criteria I. Face and Body Cosmetics

4.1. Cosmetic Forms

4.1.1. Cosmetic Forms. Chemical Basis
4.1.2. Cosmetic Forms Classification
4.1.3. Cosmetic Forms

 4.1.3.1. Features
 4.1.3.2. Components
 4.1.3.3. Applications

4.2. Facial Hygiene Cosmetics

4.2.1. Facial Hygiene and Detoxification
4.2.2. Facial Hygiene Cosmetics: Gels, Scrubs, Emulsions, Foams, Micellar Waters, Toners, Oils, etc.
4.2.3. Cosmetic Ingredients Used in Facial Hygiene

4.3. Facial Maintenance and Moisturizing Cosmetics

4.3.1. Moisturizing and Skin Care
4.3.2. Factors Leading to Skin Dehydration
4.3.3. Cosmetic Textures according to Facial Application and Skin Type
4.3.4. Novel Active Ingredients with Moisturizing Efficacy

4.4. Cosmetics for the Treatment of Facial Skin Alterations I. Acne, Atopy and Rosacea

4.4.1. Cosmetics for Dermatological Alterations: Acne, Hyperseborrhea and Oily Skin

 4.4.1.1. Acne
 4.4.1.2. Hyperseborrhea
 4.4.1.3. Oily Skin

4.4.2. Cosmetics for Dermatological Alterations: Atopic Skin and Atopic Dermatitis

 4.4.2.1. Atopic Skin
 4.4.2.2. Atopic Dermatitis

4.4.3. Cosmetics for Dermatological Alterations: Couperose and Rosacea

 4.4.3.1. Couperose
 4.4.3.2. Rosacea

4.5. Cosmetics for the Treatment of Facial Skin Alterations II. Hyperpigmentation

4.5.1. Cosmetics for Dermatological Alterations

 4.5.1.1. Hyperpigmentation
 4.5.1.2. Skin Blemishes: Vitiligo
 4.5.1.3. Melasma

4.5.2. Cosmetic Active Ingredients for Specific Alterations
4.5.3. New Market Products for the Treatment of Skin Alterations

4.6. Antiaging Cosmetics

4.6.1. Factors that Cause Skin Aging
4.6.2. Premature Aging Prevention
4.6.3. Novel Active Ingredients to Prevent and Treat Skin Aging

4.7. Body Cosmetics

4.7.1. Body Hygiene and Treatment: Cosmetic Forms
4.7.2. Body Alterations: Causes and Treatments

 4.7.2.1. Cellulite-Stretch Marks-Vascularization
 4.7.2.2. Active Ingredients and Cosmetic Forms

4.7.3. Hand and Foot Care
4.7.4. Prototype Formulations

 4.7.4.1. Active Ingredients - Mechanism of Action

4.8. Male Cosmetics

4.8.1. Male Skin Physiology: Differential Aspects
4.8.2. Shaving Cosmetics: Follicle Alterations
4.8.3. Beard Care

 4.8.3.1. Cosmetic Forms Proposals
 4.8.3.2. New Products on the Market

4.9. Hair Cosmetics I. Hygiene, Moisturizing and Treating Alterations

4.9.1. Hair and Scalp Alterations
4.9.2. Cosmetics for Hair Fiber Hygiene and Care
4.9.3. Cosmetics for the Treatment of Greasy Scalp
4.9.4. Cosmetics for the Treatment of Pityriasis
4.9.5. Cosmetics for the Prevention and Treatment of Hair Loss
4.9.6. Novel Active Ingredients for Hair Care

4.10. Hair Cosmetics II. Cosmetics for Changes in Color

4.10.1. Undulating Cosmetics: Active Substances and Mechanisms of Action
4.10.2. Types of Cosmetics for Color Changes: Bleaches and Dyes
4.10.3. Vegetable Dyes and Metallic Dyes: Ingredients and Mechanisms of Action
4.10.4. Permanent and Semi-Permanent Dyes

 4.10.4.1. Ingredients and Mechanisms of Action

Module 5. Cosmetic Forms and Formulation Criteria II. Solar, Decorative and Area Specific Cosmetics

5.1. Sun Protection I. Effects of Solar Radiation

5.1.1. Solar Radiation

 5.1.1.1. UV Radiation, VIS Light and IR Radiation

  5.1.1.1.1. HEV Radiation or Blue Light

5.1.2. Beneficial and Harmful Effects
5.1.3. Sunscreen Formulation and Requirements

5.2. Solar Protection II. Sun Protection Cosmetics

5.2.1. Sun Protection Cosmetics
5.2.2. Self-Tanning Cosmetics
5.2.3. Tanning Accelerator Cosmetics

5.3. Decorative Cosmetics I. Ingredients

5.3.1. Ingredients and Cosmetic Forms
5.3.2. Components of Cosmetic Makeups
5.3.3. Natural and Synthetic Pigments

5.4. Decorative Cosmetics II. Types

5.4.1. Facial Makeup
5.4.2. Eye Makeup
5.4.3. Lipstick
5.4.4. Nail Varnishes: Features and Evaluation Methods Used

5.5. Cosmetics for Hair Treatment

5.5.1. Depilatory Cosmetics
5.5.2. Advantages and Disadvantages of Depilatory Cosmetics
5.5.3. Waxes

 5.5.3.1. Cold Waxes
 5.5.3.2. Warm Waxes
 5.5.3.3. Hot Waxes

5.5.4. Bleaching Agents
5.5.5. Hair Growth Retardant Active Ingredients

5.6. Deodorants and Antiperspirants

5.6.1. Sweat Physiology
5.6.2. Deodorants and Antiperspirants
5.6.3. Specific Active Ingredients

5.7. Children's Cosmetics

5.7.1. Features of Children's Skin
5.7.2. Possible Alterations in Children's Skin
5.7.3. Children's Cosmetics

5.8. Oral Cavity Cosmetics

5.8.1. Mouthwash Components
5.8.2. Toothpaste Components
5.8.3. Toothbrushes and Oral Irrigators

5.9. Intimate Hygiene Cosmetics

5.9.1. General aspects
5.9.2. Active Ingredients and Uses
5.9.3. Gels and Ointments

5.10. Perfumes

5.10.1. Perfume
5.10.2. Odoriferous Substances

 5.10.2.1. Essential Oils
 5.10.2.2. Extracts
 5.10.2.3. Pure Chemical Substances
 5.10.2.4. Synthetic Essences

5.10.3. Olfactory Families

Module 6. Natural Cosmetics, Aroma Cosmetics and Nutricosmetics

6.1. Natural Cosmetics

6.1.1. Natural vs. Conventional Cosmetics
6.1.2. Reasons to Choose Natural Cosmetics
6.1.3. Ecological Benefits of Natural Cosmetics
6.1.4. Safety of Natural Cosmetic Ingredients

6.2. Ingredients for Natural and Organic Cosmetics

6.2.1. Vegetable Oils and Butters
6.2.2. Emulsifiers
6.2.3. Vitamins
6.2.4. Preservatives and Perfumes

6.3. Extraction Methods for Natural Cosmetics

6.3.1. Hydroalcoholic Extracts
6.3.2. Oleomacerates
6.3.3. Glycerin Extracts
6.3.4. Aqueous Extracts
6.3.5. Plants Extracts for Natural Cosmetics

6.4. Phytocosmetic Active Ingredients

6.4.1. Natural Water-Soluble Active Ingredients
6.4.2. Natural Liposoluble Active Ingredients
6.4.3. Clays

6.5. Essential Oils and Aromatherapy

6.5.1. Essential Oils and Essences
6.5.2. Extraction Methods for Essential Oils
6.5.3. Chemotype
6.5.4. Essential Oils of Major Cosmetic Relevance
6.5.5. Hydrolats

6.6. Thermal and Marine Cosmetics

6.6.1. Thermal Cosmetics
6.6.2. Marine Cosmetics
6.6.3. Marine Active Ingredients
6.6.4. Sands, Salts, Algae, Microalgae and Marine Plants

6.7. Solid Natural Cosmetics

6.7.1. Solid Cosmetics
6.7.2. Solid Soaps, Shampoos and Conditioners
6.7.3. Creams in Solid Form

6.8. Specific Regulations to Develop Natural Cosmetics

6.8.1. Existing Legislation on Natural Cosmetics
6.8.2. Natural Cosmetics Certifications
6.8.3. Vegan Cosmetics

6.9. Natural and Organic Cosmetics Formulation

6.9.1. Micellar Water Formulation
6.9.2. Emulsion Formulation
6.9.3. Gel Formulation
6.9.4. Soap and Shampoo Formulation

6.10. Nutricosmetics

6.10.1. Nutricosmetics and Nutritional Supplements for Skin Care
6.10.2. Benefits of Nutricosmetics
6.10.3. Safety in Nutricosmetics Consumption
6.10.4. Main Active Ingredients in and Types of Nutricosmetics

Module 7. International Legislation on Cosmetic Products

7.1. Regulations in Europe

7.1.1. European Regulations-Legislation
7.1.2. Regulation 1223/2009
7.1.3. Borderline Products

7.2. Requirements for Importers, Distributors and Providers Placing the Product on the Market

7.2.1. Definitions Based on European Legislation
7.2.2. Obligation Based on European Legislation
7.2.3. Product Notification Portal Registration

7.3. Cosmetic Laboratory Areas

7.3.1. Department Definitions
7.3.2. Materials and Personnel Flow
7.3.3. Industrial Equipment and Instrumentation

7.4. Regulatory Department: Functions

7.4.1. Safety Assessor
7.4.2. Safety Assessment and Product Dossier
7.4.3. Safety Assessment: Studies

7.5. ISO Standards and Certifications

7.5.1. Good Manufacturing Practices
7.5.2. Natural Cosmetic Products
7.5.3. Quality

7.6. Regulations: The USA, Latin America and Asia

7.6.1. USA Legislation
7.6.2. Latin American Legislation
7.6.3. Legislation in Asia
7.6.4. Export Requirements

7.7. Transversal Legislation

7.7.1. REACH Legislation
7.7.2. CLP Legislation
7.7.3. Other Legislation: Toys, Biocides, Others

7.8. Other Legislation

7.8.1. European Legislation: Borderline Products
7.8.2. Personal Care Products
7.8.3. Aerosol Legislation

7.9. Registration Requirements for Cosmetic Products in Other Countries (FDA, USA)

7.9.1. Customs Services
7.9.2. Labeling Requirements
7.9.3. Differences in Definition between Cosmetics and Medication

Module 8. Cosmetics Development and Manufacturing

8.1. The Cosmetic Industry

8.1.1. The Cosmetic Industry Sector
8.1.2. Briefing or Initial Idea
8.1.3. Laboratory to Pilot Testing

8.2. Cosmetic Product Manufacturing Processes

8.2.1. Manufacturing and Subsequent Quality Control
8.2.2. Packaging, Conditioning and Labeling
8.2.3. Storage and Distribution

8.3. Raw Materials for Cosmetics Manufacturing

8.3.1. Water Used in the Cosmetic Industry
8.3.2. Antioxidants and Preservatives
8.3.3. Moisturizers, Emulsifiers, Silicones and Polymers

8.4. Cosmetic Packaging

8.4.1. Materials
8.4.2. Trends in Cosmetic Packaging
8.4.3. Packaging for Children's Cosmetics

8.5. Manufacturing Operations and Processes in Different Cosmetic Forms

8.5.1. Good Manufacturing Practices for Cosmetic Products UNE-EN-ISO: 22716:2008
8.5.2. Formulations Prior to Cosmetic Development
8.5.3. Prototypes Preparation and Formulation Examples

8.6. R&D in Cosmetic Product Development

8.6.1. New Cosmetic Forms
8.6.2. TOP Cosmetic Ingredients
8.6.3. New Plant-Derived Ingredients

8.7. Solution, Suspension and Emulsion Preparation

8.7.1. Textures
8.7.2. Aqueous, Micellar and Oily Solutions
8.7.3. Suspensions and Emulsions
8.7.4. Gels and Creamgels

8.8. Solid and Semi-Solid Cosmetics Preparation

8.8.1. Sustainability and Practicality
8.8.2. Sensoriality and Efficiency: New Formats

 8.8.2.1. Soaps and Syndets
 8.8.2.2. Ointments and Salves

8.8.3. Loose vs. Compact Powders: Uses

8.9. Other Cosmetic Forms and Substrates

8.9.1. Aerosols
8.9.2. Foams
8.9.3. Single Doses

 8.9.3.1. Mask Tissue
 8.9.3.2. Impregnated Wipes

8.10. Perfume Manufacturing

8.10.1. Perfume: Background
8.10.2. Raw Material Origin, Composition and Application
8.10.3. Alcoholic Fine Perfumery
8.10.4. IFRA Standards

Module 9. Quality Control, Efficacy and Safety in Cosmetics

9.1. Quality Control

9.1.1. Stability-Compatibility
9.1.2. Preservative Efficacy
9.1.3. Process Control

9.2. Article 19 Cosmetics Regulation Based on Study Results

9.2.1. ISO Definitions for Products Susceptible of Microbiological Risk
9.2.2. Shelf Life and ODP Calculation
9.2.3. Labeling Analysis

9.3. Good Manufacturing Practices

9.3.1. Standard Operating Procedures: Manufacturing and Packaging
9.3.2. Third Party Contracts
9.3.3. Hygiene and Personnel Training

9.4. Traceability

9.4.1. Standard Operating Procedures: Off-Spec Products
9.4.2. Cosmetovigilance
9.4.3. Product Recalls

9.5. European Portal Registration Procedures

9.5.1. Registering the Person in Charge
9.5.2. Cosmetic Product Registration
9.5.3. Framework Formula

9.6. Cosmetic Product Safety Report

9.6.1. Regulation 1223/2009: Annex I
9.6.2. Product Dossier
9.6.3. Safety Assessment: Toxicological Profile

9.7. Skin Compatibility Studies

9.7.1. Skin, Ocular and Mucosal Compatibility Studies
9.7.2. Labeling Claims
9.7.3. SPF Studies

9.8. Cosmetic Efficacy Studies

9.8.1. Studies on Efficacy
9.8.2. In Vitro – In Vivo
9.8.3. Ex Vivo – In Silico

9.9. Sensory Analysis

9.9.1. Sensory Analysis Studies
9.9.2. Instrumental Tests
9.9.3. Questionnaires and Assessment Criteria

9.10. Claims Regulation

9.10.1. Regulation 655/2013: Common Criteria
9.10.2. Guidelines to Substantiate Claims
9.10.3. "Free" Labeling Claims

Module 10. Marketing in Cosmetics

10.1. Applied Marketing

10.1.1. Marketing Elements
10.1.2. Marketing Terms
10.1.3. Cosmetic Sector Particularities

10.2. Customers and Target Markets

10.2.1. Segmentation Criteria
10.2.2. Targeting Strategies
10.2.3. Customer Relationship Management (CRM)

10.3. Distribution Channels

10.3.1. Distribution Channels
10.3.2. Types of Distribution Channels
10.3.3. Selecting Distribution Channels

10.4. Strategic Vision for Marketing in Cosmetics

10.4.1. Analysis
10.4.2. Value proposition
10.4.3. Growth Drivers

10.5. Branding and Performance

10.5.1. Conversion Funnel
10.5.2. Branding Strategies
10.5.3. Performance Strategies

10.6. Offline and Online Tools

10.6.1. Conventional B2C Tools
10.6.2. Offline B2B Tools
10.6.3. B2C and B2B Digital Tools

10.7. Key Metrics

10.7.1. Online Metrics
10.7.2. Offline Metrics
10.7.3. Sales Metrics

10.8. Financial Aspects

10.8.1. Financial Aspects: Terms
10.8.2. Margins and Profitability
10.8.3. P&L

10.9. New Trends in Cosmetic Marketing

10.9.1. Trends in Cosmetic Product Formulation
10.9.2. Trends in Cosmetic Product Sales
10.9.3. New Consumer Habits

10.10. Interaction with Other Areas and Commercial Departments

10.10.1. Marketing and Communication
10.10.2. Marketing and Sales
10.10.3. Marketing and Training

You will gain access to reference material that, once downloaded, will be of great use as a reference guide in your daily practice”