Makeup
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What type of products were used in the past to make cosmetics?
• Clay • Crushed gemstones • Annatto • Paprika • Tumeric • Seaweed • Cochineal (carmine)
What are the 7 types of cosmetics?
• Oral care • Sun care • Skin care • Hair care • Body care • Perfume • Decorative cosmetics
What are examples of oral care cosmetics?
• Toothpastes • Mouthwashers • Flosses
What are examples of sun care cosmetics?
• Creams • Lotions • Oils • Gels • Sprays
What are examples of skin care cosmetics?
• Cleansing lotions • Facial masks • Serums • Shaving creams • Exfoliators • Hydrating & anti-ageing creams • Toners • Moisturisers • Eye creams
What are examples of body care cosmetics?
• Soaps • Antiperspirents • Body washes • Oils • Shower gels • Body lotions • Scrubs
What are examples of hair care cosmetics?
• Lotions • Sprays • Shampoos • Conditioners • Serums • Texturisers • Mousses • Anti-dandruff shampoo • Hair colourants
What are examples of decorative cosmetics?
• Lip & eyeliners • Lipstick & glosses • Nail varnishes • Blushes • Foundations • Powders • Eye shadows • Mascaras
What are examples of perfume cosmetics?
• Scented oils • After shave • Salves • Perfumes
What is the definition of cosmetic legislation?
Any substance or mixture intended to be placed in contact wiht the various external parts of the human body … with a view exclusively or mainly to cleaning them, perfuming them, changing their appearance and/or correcting body odours and/or protecting them or keeping them in good conition
Who regulates each and what they enforce UK/EU cosmetic legislation vs USA
• UK/EU cosmetic regulations are enforced by Trading Standards • FDA regulates cosmetic production in USA • Some products may be classified as a drug not cosmetic (anti-dandruff shampoo) • Some products can be both (toothpaste wiht fluoride) • FDA regards sunscreen as a drug but the UK/EU does not • Some components are only authorised for use in a particular product (some pigments in makeup cannot be used on the eyes)
What are the differences in decorative cosmetics?
• Variety of products • Manufacturers • Brands and product lines • Colours, shades and tones • Formulations • Methods of application • Mixtures (multiple products applied on one area)
Both how it is used as evidence and why makeup is helpful in general What are the advantages of cosmetic trace?
• Cosmetic use increase - more traces • Independent of age, gender, ethnicity, socio-economics • Can cover scars, blemishes, tattoos and hyperpigmentation • Easily transferred, particularly with violent force • Relatively persistent and difficult to wash out • Uncommon cosmetics or layering combinations increase probative value • Unlike other cosmetics you tend to see makeup deposits • Can be used in cases that lack standard physical evidence and can also provide investigative leads
What type of pigments are used in cosmetics, with examples?
• Mainly inorganic (mineral) for facial products • Mainly organic (lakes) for lipsticks • Particle size determines properties • TiO2 (0.25 um) used for maximum opacity - nano TiO2 (< 0.1 um) used for sunscreens
What are non-hiding white pigments used for with examples?
Extenders * Calcium carbonate * Talc * China clay (kaolin) * Silica
What are the two special effect cosmetics?
• Pearlescent - subtle colour and bright white reflection, ‘pearl-like’ lustre (gives a less intense effect than metallic) • Interference (iridenscent) - light reflection and refraction, colour changes relative to angel of observation/illumination, ‘rainbow-like’, can be natural or synthetic
How are specialist effects formed and how are they different from other pigments?
• Thickness and composition of layers determines colour seen • Flakes much thinner but larger than other pigments • Another source is guanine Cl 75170 - got from fish scales
What is goniochromism?
The phenomenon where surfaces appear to change colour
What is the difference between shimmer and glitter?
Shimmer: * Natural product * Mica is the main substrate with metal oxide layers on top * Irregular shapes Glitter: * Plastic/synthetic * Regular shapes
Layers of what causing… How do interference pigments work?
Mica has a low RI and is in the middle of metal oxides which have a higher RI * Low RI and high IR change how the light reflects through the substance to produce the interference pigments * By increasing the complexity we can create any colour * Thickness and type of metal oxide layers dictate the colours reflected and transmitted
What other substrates can be used instead of mica for interference pigments and why?
• Borosilicate glass • Silica • Alumina - Thinner and more uniform than natural mica - Colourless (mica is slightly yellow) - Lower RI than mica so more interference
what are the recovery considerations for cosmetics?
• Air dry wet garments in controlled environment • Store in paper bags to prevent mould growth • Dont package with debis from the scene • If the substate is large/immovable, use a scalpel blade to collect eh sample • Preferable to keep at room temperature but refrigeration dependant on the presence of DNA
What is the analytical workflow for cosmetics and what are they used to see?
• Gross examination, recovery and collection • Preliminary evaluation of physical characteristics • All microscopic techniques (flurescence) • Microspectrophotometry - colour determination • Infrared spectroscopy - organic content/silicones • Raman spectroscopy - inorganic pigments • SEM-EDX - SE mode for surface topology & BSE mode fo homogeneity • XRF - elemental composition • XRD - crystal structure and polymorphs
What can microscopic analysis show in makeup?
• Colour matrix/particles • Distribution of pigments • Particle morphology • Surface topology • Mica vs synethetic (mica can be made synthetically though and will have fluorine in it so can be differentiated by SEM-EDX) • Borosillicate glass • PMMA/silica spheres (RI measurments • Component encapsulation