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Ceramide EOP

Our database includes 779 products that contain Ceramide EOP.

You should know

What it is

Ceramide

Benefits

Good for Dry Skin
Reduces Redness
Reduces Irritation
Anti-Aging

Explained

Ceramide EOP is a type of Ceramide. EOP stands for a linked Ester fatty acid, a linked Omega hydroxy fatty acid, and the Phytosphingosine base.

Ceramides are intercellular lipids naturally found in our skin that bonds dead skin cells together to create a barrier. They are known for their ability to hold water and thus are a great ingredient for dry skin.

Ceramides are an important building block for our skin barrier. A stronger barrier helps the skin look more firm and hydrated. By bolstering the skin ceramides act as a barrier against irritating ingredients. This can help with inflammation as well.

If you would like to eat ceramides, sweet potatoes contain a small amount.

Read more about other common types of ceramides here: Ceramide AP Ceramide NP

People also like: Ceramide AP, Ceramide NP, Niacinamide

People also dislike: Ceramide AP, Ceramide NP, Ceramide 2

Also known as: 2-Stearoyloxyheptacosamide, Stearoyloxyheptacosanoyl-C18-Phytosphingosine, and Stearoyloxyheptacosanoyl-4-Hydroxysphinganine

Ceramide EOP is a rare cosmetic ingredient, with about 1.8% of the products in our database containing it.

What it does:

Skin Conditioning

Community Stats

434 people from our community have liked or disliked this ingredient.

Users who like it 💖

Often have the following skin types:

Sensitive Dry

Usually have one or more of the following skin concerns:

Seborrheic Dermatitis • Sensitivity • Dryness • Redness

Where it's used

Ceramide EOP is most often found as ingredient number 24 within an ingredient list.

These are the categories of products that use Ceramide EOP the most:

CosIng Data

  • CosIng ID: 92562
  • INCI Name: CERAMIDE EOP
  • All Functions: Hair Conditioning, Skin Conditioning
What is CosIng?

CosIng is the European Commission database for information on cosmetic substances and ingredients.

SkinSort uses CosIng to source some of it's data on ingredient names and functions.