Knowde Enhanced TDS
Identification & Functionality
- INCI Name
- Ingredient Name
- Cosmetic Ingredients Functions
- Food Ingredients Functions
- Pharma & Nutraceuticals Functions
- CAS No.
- 8001-31-8
- EC No.
- 232-282-8
- Ingredients
- Coconut Water
- Product Families
Features & Benefits
- Benefit Claims
Applications & Uses
- Applications
- Food & Nutrition Applications
- Hair Care Applications
- Uses
Coconut water used to make Cococin is obtained from green coconuts at the optimal stage of maturity, to ensure a high content of RNA and growth factors, including shikimic acid, quinic acid and indole-3-acetic acid, along with essential vitamins, amino acids, and minerals. At the completion of growth, the solid endosperm and the last of the coconut water provide nourishment for the forming embryo and seedling. Thus, coconut water serves the role as a reservoir of nutrients to support tissue growth.
In August 2012, Sabinsa presented the association Cococin + Saberry hair, also patented.
Technical Details & Test Data
- Case Studies
In Vitro Efficacy studies of Cococin
- Report on in-vitro efficacy studies - Wound Healing Assay with Cococin
- A significant and constant enhancement of 25% in wound healing activity has been observed
Saberry and Cocoin for Hair growth (study and patent)
- The SABERRY®+COCOCIN™ synergistic formulation protects dermal papilla from stress signals, in other words protecting hair follicles of human scalp skin from stress. Dermal papilla cell clusters are mesenchyme cells that play important functions in the development of hair peg and also act as a reservoir of multi-potent stem cell lineages that are critical assets in the regenerative processes.
Pre clinical study of Cococin in Hair Growth / Cococin Cosmetic Grade
- As coconut water solids help in supporting cell growth, Cococin may be used in applications to support the growth of human tissues such as hair follicles.
Coconut water as a rehydration fluid
- The advantages of sterility, availability and acceptability make coconut water theoretically feasible for the oral rehydration of patients with severe gastroenteritis when conventional fluids are unavailable
Coconut water as a medium additive for the production of DHA
- The traditional source of DHA is Wsh oil but declining Wsh stocks, seasonal variability in oil composition, oVensive odor and potential chemical contamination have stimulated research into alternative sources. These organisms can be grown in complex media with carbohydrates as carbon and energy source.