The label of the cosmetic ingredient list has the following rules:

1 The names of the ingredients identified are in the order of their content in the formula, ie the higher the ranking, the higher the content of this ingredient in the cosmetic. For example, water is the most commonly used solvent in most cosmetics, and in many cases the most abundant ingredient, so it is generally at the top of the ingredient list.
Note: It is important to emphasize that the order in which the ingredients are ranked does not represent their importance. Many active ingredients may not be as high as water, and the ingredients are listed after water, but they are an important factor in the efficacy of cosmetics.
2 For components with a content of less than or equal to 1% in the product, after being placed in an amount greater than 1%, the order may be arbitrarily arranged, that is, such components may be in no particular order.
Note: The specified content can not exceed 1% of the ingredients: preservative (benzoic acid can not exceed 0.5%), flavor, thickener (carbomer, xanthan gum, and XX glue, XXXX polymer, XX cellulose) , anti-inflammatory agents (dipotassium glycyrrhizinate, red myrrh, allantoin), special ingredients (EDTA disodium, coenzyme Q10, polyquaternium-XX, potassium hydroxide, polyethylene glycol-XX, chitosan , octyl glycol, magnesium aluminum silicate) and so on.
3 Although the flavor is a mixture of various flavors, it is only used as a component in the formula table, and is marked with the word “fragrance” and is discharged into the ingredient list in the order of the added amount together with other ingredients.
4 Pigments are generally marked with the number of the colorant (ie index number), such as "CI73015". If there is no number, the Chinese name of the colorant, such as "pigment yellow", can be used.