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Abstract

The global market of food, cosmetics, and pharmaceutical products requires continuous tracking of harmful ingredients and microbial contamination for the sake of the safety of both products and consumers as these products greatly dominate the consumer’s health, directly or indirectly. The existence, survival, and growth of microorganisms in the product may lead to physicochemical degradation or spoilage and may infect the consumer at another end. It has become a challenge for industries to produce a product that is safe, self-stable, and has high nutritional value, as many factors such as physical, chemical, enzymatic, or microbial activities are responsible for causing spoilage to the product within the due course of time. Thus, preservatives are added to retain the virtue of the product to ensure its safety for the consumer. Nowadays, the use of synthetic/artificial preservatives has become common and has not been widely accepted by consumers as they are aware of the fact that exposure to preservatives can lead to adverse effects on health, which is a major area of concern for researchers. Naturally occurring phenolic compounds appear to be extensively used as bio-preservatives to prolong the shelf life of the finished product. Based on the convincing shreds of evidence reported in the literature, it is suggested that phenolic compounds and their derivatives have massive potential to be investigated for the development of new moieties and are proven to be promising drug molecules. The objective of this article is to provide an overview of the significant role of phenolic compounds and their derivatives in the preservation of perishable products from microbial attack due to their exclusive antioxidant and free radical scavenging properties and the problems associated with the use of synthetic preservatives in pharmaceutical products. This article also analyses the recent trends in preservation along with technical norms that regulate the food, cosmetic, and pharmaceutical products in the developing Countries.

Keywords

Natural phenolic compounds; preservatives; antioxidant; microbial activities; radical scavenging

Introduction

The introduction of natural preservatives to enhance food safety represents a growing trend in the food industry aimed at reducing the reliance on synthetic additives. Natural preservatives, derived from plants, animals, or microbial sources, offer a safer alternative by inhibiting the growth of spoilage organisms and pathogens without the potential health risks associated with artificial preservatives. Natural Preservatives are substances derive from natural sources that helps extend the shelf life of food, cosmetics, and other products by inhibiting the growth of micro-organisms like bacteria mold and yeast. These are obtained from the plants, animals, or minerals that inhibit the growth of microorganisms, preventing spoilage. Key examples of natural preservatives include essential oils, such as those from rosemary and oregano, which have antimicrobial properties; organic acids like citric and lactic acid, which can lower the pH of food to prevent microbial growth; and compounds like nisin, a bacteriocin produced by Lactococcus lactis, which is effective against a wide range of bacteria.[1]. The use of natural preservatives aligns with consumer demand for clean-label products, which are perceived as healthier and more environmentally friendly. Moreover, these preservatives can help extend the shelf life of food products, reduce food waste, and enhance overall food safety. However, the effectiveness of natural preservatives can be influenced by factors such as the type of food, storage conditions, and the concentration of the preservative. Ongoing research is essential to optimize their use and ensure they provide a reliable and consistent level of protection across various food products.  The acquaintance of normal additives with improve food handling addresses a developing pattern in the food business pointed toward lessening the dependence on engineered added substances. Regular additives, got from plants, creatures, or microbial sources, offer a more secure option by hindering the development of waste living beings and microorganisms without the potential wellbeing chances related with counterfeit additives.[2]. Key instances of normal additives incorporate natural balms, for example, those from rosemary and oregano, which have antimicrobial properties; natural acids like citrus and lactic corrosive, which can bring down the pH of food to forestall microbial development; and mixtures like nisin, A bacteriocin delivered by Lactococcus lactis, which is viable against a great many microorganisms. The utilization of normal additives lines up with customer interest for clean-mark items, which are seen as better and all the more harmless to the ecosystem. Additionally, these additives can assist with expanding the time span of usability of food items, decrease food waste, and improve generally speaking food handling.[3]. Nonetheless, the adequacy of normal additives can be affected by variables, for example, the sort of food, stockpiling conditions, and the grouping of the additive. Progressing research is fundamental to streamline their utilization and guarantee they give a solid and predictable degree of security across different food items.

3. Importance Of Food Safety:

3.1 Role of food preservatives in food safety:

Food preservatives play a crucial role in ensuring food safety by extending the shelf life of food products and preventing spoilage. here are the key roles of food preservatives[4].

1.Preventing microbial growth:

Inhibiting bacteria and fungi: preservatives like sodium benzoate, potassium sorbate, and nitrates prevent the growth of bacteria, yeast, and molds, which can cause foodborne illnesses

2.Preventing oxidation:

Reducing rancidity: antioxidants like bha (butylated hydroxyanisole) and bht (butylated hydroxytoluene) prevent the oxidation of fats and oils, which can cause rancidity, off-flavors, and loss of nutritional quality. maintaining color: some preservatives, such as ascorbic acid (vitamin c), prevent the oxidation that can cause discoloration in fruits and vegetables.

3. Enhancing food quality and shelf life:

Prolonging freshness: preservatives help keep food fresh for longer periods, reducing food waste and ensuring that food remains safe to eat throughout its intended shelf life. flavor preservation: by preventing spoilage, preservatives help maintain the intended flavor profile of food products.

4. Inhibiting enzymatic reactions:

Controlling browning: preservatives like sulfur dioxide are used to prevent enzymatic browning in foods like dried fruits and wine, maintaining their appearance and taste.

5.                                    Reducing spoilage during transportation and storage:

Safe distribution: by extending shelf life, preservatives allow food to be safely transported over long distances and stored for extended periods without significant loss of quality or safety.

6. Ensuring safety in processed foods:

Processed Foods Stability: In processed foods, preservatives prevent spoilage that can occur due to the complex nature of ingredients and their interactions, ensuring these foods remain safe for consumption.

7. Regulatory compliance and public health:

Adhering to Food Safety Standards: The use of approved preservatives helps manufacturers comply with food safety regulations, ensuring that food products meet health standards.

Preventing Foodborne Illnesses: By controlling microbial growth, preservatives play a direct role in reducing the risk of foodborne diseases, which is critical for public health.

3.2 Overview of natural preservatives:

Natural preservatives are substances derived from natural sources that help extend the shelf life of food, cosmetics, and other products by inhibiting the growth of microorganisms such as bacteria, yeast, and mold. Unlike synthetic preservatives, which can have adverse health effects or environmental impacts, natural preservatives are generally considered safer and more environmentally friendly[5].

Common Natural Preservatives Include:

Salt: one of the oldest and most effective preservatives, salt dehydrates food, creating an environment inhospitable to bacteria

Sugar: high concentrations of sugar draw water out of food, inhibiting microbial growth. this       is the basis for jams, jellies, and preserves.

Vinegar: the acetic acid in vinegar creates an acidic environment that prevents bacterial growth. this is used in pickling.

Honey: its low water content and high sugar concentration make it a natural preservative for many foods.

Spices: many spices, like cinnamon, cloves, and garlic, have antimicrobial properties.

Oil: in certain cases, oil can act as a barrier, preventing moisture and oxygen from reaching the food.

Citric acid: found naturally in citrus fruits, citric acid lowers the ph of foods, creating an acidic environment that preserves food and enhances flavor[6].

Rosemary extract: this antioxidant-rich herb extract is used to prevent the oxidation of fats and oils in foods, which helps prevent spoilage.

Vitamin e (tocopherol) an antioxidant that prevents rancidity in fats and oils, vitamin e is used in both food and cosmetic products.

Honey: naturally antibacterial and antifungal, honey has been used as a preservative in various foods, especially in baked goods.

Essential oils: certain essential oils, like tea tree oil, thyme oil, and oregano oil, have antimicrobial properties and are used in natural preservative blends, particularly in cosmetics.

Lemon juice: rich in citric acid and vitamin c, lemon juice acts as a preservative in various foods, particularly in preventing browning in fruits and vegetables.
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Figure 1. Causes Of Deterioration Of The Product

Classification of preservatives

Figure 2.  Classification Of Preservatives

Difference Between Natural Preservatives And Synthetic Preservatives

Natural Preservatives

Synthetic Preservatives

SOURCE: Derived from natural sources like  plants, animals, or minerals.

SOURCE: Created in a laboratory through chemical processes

BENEFITS: Generally perceived as safer and more natural. Often contribute to flavor or aroma.

BENEFITS: Highly effective in preventing microbial growth, even in small amounts Can have a longer shelf life.

EXAMPLES: Salt, sugar, vinegar, honey, garlic, and extracts from rosemary, clove, and grapefruit seed.

EXAMPLES: Sodium benzoate, potassium sorbate, parabens, and BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene).

It cannot harm human health it is natural. and suitable for environment.

It can harm human health it also affects environment.

MODE OF ACTION: They generally work by

creating an environment that is hostile to microbial growth (e.g., altering pH, reducing water activity, or introducing antimicrobial compounds)

MODE OF ACTION: Synthetic preservatives are often more effective and consistent in their action. They can inhibit microbial growth by directly interfering with microbial metabolism or by preventing oxidation and degradation of products.

3.5 Problems Associated With Preservatives

Nowadays, the use of synthetic/artificial preservatives has become common (as   they are cheap and easily available), which has not been widely accepted by consumers as they are aware of the preservatives’ short- and long-term life-threatening adverse effects on health, which is the major area of concern for researchers[7].The presence of hazardous chemicals in the product sabotages consumer health. The various problems/adverse effects associated with the frequent use of synthetic preservatives in various formulations have been summarized in figure 3

Figure 3. Problems Associated With Synthetic Preservatives 

How To Overcome The Problem Associated With Preservatives?

1.Choose Fresh and Minimally Processed foods.

2.Read Food Labels Carefully.

3.Prepare food at home.

4.Improve food storage and package.

5.Use natural preservatives 

6.Enhance storage and packaging[8]

Harmful Effects Of Food Additives On Human Health:

1.               Artificial food colours can cause allergies, asthma, hyperactivity, possible carcinogen.

2.              Nitrites and Nitrates can develop into nitrosamines in body, which can be carcinogenic. 

3.                          Sulphites (Sulphur dioxide) can cause allergic and asthmatic reactions.

4. Sugar and Sweeteners can cause obesity, dental cavities, diabetes and hypoglycemia, Increased triglycerides (blood fats) or candida (yeasts)

5. Artificial Sweeteners (Aspartame and Saccharin) can cause behavioural problems, hyperactivity, allergies, and possibly carcinogenic. The government cautions against the use of any artificial sweetener by children and pregnant women[9].

6.          MSG (monosodium glutamate) can cause common allergic and behavioural reactions, pains.

Allergic and behavioral reactions, including Flavours can cause allergic or behavioral reactions. 

7. preservatives can cause allergic reactions, hyperactivity, possibly cancer  causing; BHT may be toxic to the nervous system and the liver

8.                                 Artificial Flavours can cause allergic or behavioural reactions.

9.Salt can cause fluid retention and blood pressure

 4. Preservatives Used In Cosmetics

4.1 Definition Of Cosmetics:

The term ‘cosmetics’ derives from the Greek “Kosm tikos” meaning having the power to arrange, skilled in decoration, to give “kosmein”, to adorn, and “kosmos”, order, harmony  The Council of

European Union regulation gave the following definition: “cosmetic product means any substance or mixture intended to be placed in contact with the external parts of the human body[10].(epidermis ,hair system, nails, lips, and external genital organs) or with the teeth and the mucous membranes of the oral cavity with a view exclusively or mainly to cleaning them, perfuming them, changing their appearance, protecting them, keeping them in good condition, or correcting body odours Generally, a cosmetic product is used in the direct treatment of the external surface of the human body in order to perform the following four functions:

(1) Maintenance in good condition.

(2) change in appearance;

(3) protection; and

(4) correction of body odor 

The term “cosmeceutics” (or active cosmetics) was popularized by the dermatologist Albert Kligman in the 1980s. This Term means a combination of cosmetics and pharmaceuticals, used to define products that can have beneficial effect on skin, but cannot be considered as having a clear biological therapeutic effect (e.g., retinol, certain bleaching agents, etc.). However, the cosmeceutical term remains controversial without legal status and has not been generally accepted by all researchers Cosmetics can be classified according to their use, fields of application, functions, form of preparation, consumer’s age or gender, among others[11].

The most appropriate classification is as follows:

(1)                              cosmetics for personal cleansing (soaps, deodorants, shampoos)

(2)    cosmetics for the skin, hair, and integument care (toothpastes, products for    external intimate care)

(3)                                       cosmetics for embellishment (perfumes, lip colors)

(4)                                  Protective cosmetics (solar products, anti-wrinke products) 

(5) Corrective cosmetics (beauty masks, hair dyes)

(6)                           Maintenance cosmetics (Shaving cream, moisturization creams) etc. 

(7)                                     Active Cosmetics (fluoridated toothpastes antiseptics

Cosmetics products are often used by people around the world almost every day and become a part of our lifestyle. Cosmetics products comprise several products ranging from shampoos to deodorants, lotions to creams, foundations to lipsticks, mouth washes to  toothpaste and so on, as depicted in Tables 1 and 2, with the hope of providing protection, maintenance, cleansing, minimizing body odor, beautification and developing an attractive and charming personality They are meant to be frequently applied on external non-sterile parts of the body, especially the skin, and are susceptible to microbial contamination with every use. Cosmetic products containing water, oils, peptides, and carbohydrates offer an ideal environment for the microbial growth of pathogenic organisms ,which may further lead to the spoilage of products and result in the loss of some essential properties To prevent microbial growth, undesirable changes, deterioration of the cosmetic product, and chances of skin infection, two distinct classes, namely, antimicrobial and antioxidant preservatives are generally used  Moreover, special measures must be taken by consumers at their end while using cosmetic products to retard their spoilage[12].

4.2 Table 1 Different Classes Of Cosmetics And Personal Care

Product  Class

Product

Baby Lotions, Soaps and other

Wipes, diaper ointments baby body Wash, Petroleum jelly, body gel

General Makeup and cosmetics

Blush, foundation, concealer

Eye Makeup and cosmetics

Eye shadow mascara brow liner

Lip Products

Lip balm lipstick, lip gloss

Eye makeup and cosmetics

Eye shadow, Mascara, brow liner

Hairstyling products

Hairspray, gel mousse, hair paste

Nail Polish and removal

Nail polish, nail polisher remover

Fragrance and perfumed products

Perfume bubble bath, body mist Air fresheners

Toothpaste and Mouthwash

Toothpastes, dental rinse Mouthwashes

Protective products

Antiwrinkle cream, Sunscreen

Maintenance product

Shaving / Moisturizing creams

Face lotion and cream

Day cream night lotion, acne cream, Eye moisturizer

4.3 Table 2.  List Of Existing Cosmetic Preservatives And Their Toxic Effects

Preservatives and its Chemical

structure

Category

Toxic effects

Personal care product

 

Triclosan and tricarbons

 

 

 

Antimicrobial agent

 

 

Antibiotic resistance in bacteria endocrine distrupter neurotoxicity skin sensitization

 

Foundation lipgloss mascara body spray perfume spyay toothpaste

Benzalkonium chloride

 

 

Quaternary ammonium compounds

Cytotoxicity dry eye syndrome genetotoxicity

Leaching of eyes

Deodarants and body spray baby wipes body washes cleansers moistuirizers etc.

Ethylhexyglycerin

 

 

Glyceryl ether

 

Contact allergens and impairs memb. Integrity

Body cream shower gel , skin peel face masks

shampoo conditioners

Methylisothiazolinone

 

 

Isothiazolinones

Skin irritant

Shampoo conditioners soap facewash

Methyldibromoglutaronitrate

 

 

Mercurial

Contact allergens

Body lotion hand lotion,

Facial lotions sunscreen

 

        Thiomersal

 

 

 Mercurial 

Genetotoxicity 

Apoptosis cytotoxicity neurotoxicity cvs diseases 

 Eyes makeup products 

 Benzoic acid 

 

 

 Organic acid 

 Carcinogenic irritation metabolic acidosis asthma convulsions 

Facewash shampoo wash creams 

 

Citric acid 

 

 

Organic acid 

Sensitization and irritation 

Toners facekit wash serum scrubbers 

Sodium benzoate

 

 

Organic acid 

Carcinogenic irritation metabolic acidosis asthma convulsions

Deodarants and body spray baby wipes body washes cleansers moistuirizers etc.

 

 Sorbic acid 

 

 

Organic acid

Sensitization and irritation 

Foundation lipgloss mascara body spray perfume spyay toothpaste

Eyeshadow 

         

4.4 Recent Trends In Food Preservatives

Scores of additives, whether regular/engineered, are utilized in different items accessible on the lookout. An unmistakable pattern towards gentle substances should be visible, especially natural corrosive based additives are very well known these days. Additives are by and large integrated to guarantee the security of the item yet can break down the item whenever utilized insufficiently[20]. In light of a few reports on the gamble of refinement related with the utilization of additives, the Logical Panel on Buyer Items in Europe and the Restorative Fixing Survey in North America acquainted changes in regulation with present limitations on their most extreme allowed focuses or even restricted them at times Organizations are currently searching for new regular options with the possibility to satisfy the hopes of the two makers and shoppers[21].

5. Nanotechnology In Food Preservatives

As of late, nanotechnology is the most dynamic and quickest developing dynamic examination field with the extraordinary capacity to control matter in nano aspects and grant novel properties to the materials. Nanotechnology has various applications in different fields, however its job in food safeguarding is surprising. Nanotechnology manages the blend of different nanomaterials of various aspects, for example, nanoparticles, quantum spots, nanorods, nanotubes, nano capsules, nano emulsions, and so on [22]. Inferable from their physicochemical nature and antimicrobial potential, nanomaterials can offer an answer in food bundling and safeguarding in utilitarian food varieties, bioactive parts, for example, carbs, proteins, and nutrients, and so forth are defenseless to microbial weakening, which at last prompts the corruption of food. Nanoencapsulation safeguards the organically dynamic parts by giving a defensive obstruction against dampness and gas trade that empowers the hindering of their substance corruption, gives solidness, and works with their controlled delivery. The nanoparticles are answerable for creating mechanical and heat-safe properties that in the end draw out the timeframe of realistic usability [23]. Food fixings are inclined to corruption during handling and oxidative decay during capacity, thusly, effective bundling frameworks are expected to defeat this issue. At the point when we discuss an effective bundling framework, the pressing material is of central importance for keeping up with the nature of groceries. The bundling idea has been acquainted with serve significant capabilities like item control, show and comfort, conservation, quality assurance, and to give capacity history of the concerned item. Food bundling gives a defensive obstruction to new products of the soil against air, light, dampness, dryness, and so forth, consequently assuming a basic part in the conservation of groceries. Nano bundling incorporates "dynamic", "savvy", and insightful food bundling frameworks [24] for example, biodegradable nanocomposites, nano clays, and nano edible coatings on the food surface with amazing mechanical strength and boundary properties that actually further develop food sturdiness and add to the timeframe of realistic usability of the food item. Clever food bundling with nano sensors to screen the nourishment for microorganism discovery and ready buyers to the security status of food are presently practically speaking Eatable coatings and movies on the food surface are intended to be devoured with bundled food. It becomes vital that the fixings utilized in the bundling ought to be named GRAS [25]. The uses of different nanoparticles (NPs) and nanomaterials have been momentarily summed up in Table 3

Table 3  Nanoparticles For Food Preservatives

Nanomaterial/ Nanoparticles

Definition

Matrix

Application/ Activity

Reference

 

 

Ag

Particles of matter fluctuating

between 1 and 100 nm in diameter display distinctive properties

Poultry meat, fruits, and vegetables such as apples, grapes, tomatoes, kiwi, asparagus, etc. Orange juice, apple

Antimicrobial agents in food packaging.

  1. Preservation of storage containers and refrigerators.
  2. As a health supplement.
  3. Active food packaging.

1.Antimicrobial agents, as a

 

 

[26]

 

 

 

ZnO

 

Orange juice, apple juice, peaches, mango, tomato,

poultry meat, etc

1.Antimicrobial agents, as a nutritional additive in food

packaging.

  1. Increase the shelf life.
  2. Enhancing the quality of cucumber, increasing zinc, iron, and carotene content.

 

 

 

[27]

 

 

TiO2

 

Strawberry, soft

cheese, Chinese jujube, etc.

Food additives for storage containers and food

packaging

 

 

[28]

Silver oxide

 

Apple slices

Retard microbial spoilage

[29]

 

 

 

Nanocomposites

Multiphase materials consist of two or more components in which one of the components has nanoscale

dimensions to obtain the best properties of each component

Beans, pear, mushrooms, carrot, cheese, tomatoes, fresh fruits and vegetables, etc.

1.Poly lactic    acid

(PLA)/nanoclay/nanocellulo se hybris nanocomposite offer a reduction in oxygen transmission rate and water vapor transmission rate.

2.Biodegradable

nanocomposite                films

(dye/clay/PLA) applied in food packaging offers excellent barrier properties.

 

 

 

 

[30]

Nonclay (Natural nanolayer structures)

 

Nanoparticles of layered mineral silicates

(phyllosilicates) of nanoscale

dimensions

Cheese, processed meat, fruit juices, milk products, etc.

 

 

 

1.Intercalation of drugs (such as sildenafil, aripiprazole) in montmorillonite (MMT) used to improve organoleptic properties.

2.Sepiolite clay efficiently applied in active food packaging, enhances antimicrobial and antioxidant

properties when

 

[31]

 

Nano emulsions

 

 

Nanosized colloidal systems designed to improve drug

delivery systems

Encapsulation of bioactive components such as resveratrol,probiotics nutraceutical, PUFA flavoured nano emulsions with improved curcumin digestibility.

incorporated with essential clove oil.

3.Drug–clay complex increases the dissolution as well as drug release rate. For e.g., Vitamin B1 loaded montmorillonite (MMT).

Encapsulation of lipophilic components such as vitamins. Beeswax–starch emulsion, o/w applied as an edible coating in food preservation. Nano emulsion powder with turmeric extract, o/w enhances the shelf life of fortified milk for 3 weeks. Sapindus extract and basil oil o/w with antimicrobial activity against food pathogens. Kemira nanogel enhances skin smoothness. Cumin seed oil, corn oil, whey protein with antifungal activity in food preservation.

 

 

 

[32]

 

 

DNA biochips, electronic tongue sensors)

Sensitive device that operates at the nanoscale level to detect and transmit chemical, biological, and physical information to the macroscopic level.

Wine characterization, fruits, meat products

To detect pathogens and toxins in foodstuffs. To monitor the freshness of foodstuffs. Incorporated            into packaging materials for monitoring product spoilage.

 

 

 

[33]

edible and Nano coating films

A thin layer of edible materials applied on the surface of an edible product to preserve it from external environment

Bread, frozen food, pizza, cakes, meat products, ice creams, fruits (apple, grapes, papaya, mangoes), potato, tomato,

As packaging materials.

Pathogen inhibitor.

Food preservation.

To regulate humidity, oxidation, and gaseous exchange to preserve foods.

 

 

[34]

 

 

6.  Self-Preserving System

Microbial pollution is one of the significant unavoidable issues that should be tended to. Additives are frequently added to control microbial bioburden, i.e., forestall item crumbling by repressing microbial expansion and adequately expanding the timeframe of realistic usability of the item. The utilization of additives is viewed as related with numerous toxicological impacts; in this way, it is liked to add additives at fixation levels as low as could really be expected. In any case, the deficient degree of additives is again of no utilization as it gives space to microbial pollution and makes the item defenseless to disintegration. [35] To accomplish safeguarding without adding additives, solid and powerful strategies for broadening the time span of usability should be thought of, for example, the utilization of bio-additives that deal better bundling designs  An elective way to deal with accomplish the harmony between the antimicrobial adequacy and toxicological impacts of antimicrobial additives is to incorporate multifunctional parts in the detailing, which improve the general antimicrobial action of the plan notwithstanding their essential capability. Self-saving frameworks or definitions come into the image, in which the customary single compound additives have been supplanted by different elements of the detailing areas of strength for with properties to battle microbial development [36]. In superficial items, numerous restorative fixings other than additives, like liquor, cell reinforcements, biomimetic phospholipids, chelating specialists, unsaturated fats, natural balm, and surfactants, are found to have antimicrobial properties. Ophthalmic definitions, which are for the most part planned as isotonic supported arrangements, additionally incorporate multifunctional fixings in the structure to upgrade the general antimicrobial action of the detailing. Be that as it may, these multifunctional fixings have not yet been perceived as additives by European guidelines and are not recorded in that frame of mind of the seventh amendment of the Restorative Order among formally allowed additives The development of selfsafeguarding frameworks or plans depends on the standards of "Obstacle innovation" which includes the wise and cautious mix of multifunctional fixings, with gentle individual effect, to limit or dispose of the utilization of poisonous compound additives. The standards of self-protecting innovation include a synergistic mix of saving elements or obstacles to keep a consistent mind the microbial populaces and deal top notch and security. The severe upkeep of aseptic circumstances through the severe adherence to GMP necessities, airless pressing to forestall the acquaintance of outside microorganisms with further develop safeguarding, and water action is diminished to put the microbial development down, bio-additives, and pH control to diminish or limit the multiplication pace of organisms and multipurpose antibacterial parts. The following are recorded some multifunctional fixings with antimicrobial properties[37] (Table 4)

Table. 4   Multifunctional Ingredients With Antimicrobial Properties.

S. No.

Multifunctional ingredients

Examples

1

Surfactants

Anionic (Stearic acid)

Cationic (cetyl pyridinium chloride)

Non-ionic (propylene and ethylene oxide)

2

Fatty acids and esters

Caprylic acid, capric acid, heptanoic acid,etc.

3

Biomimetic Phospholipids

Lecithin

4

Antioxidants as preservatives

BHA, BHT, Propyl gallate etc.

5

Chelating agent as Preservatives

EDTA, Citric acid, Phytic acid, etc,

6

Fragrance Ingredients

Benzyl acetate, Phenethyl alcohol, Linalool

7. Legislation For Food, Cosmetics, And Pharmaceutical Products Around The Globe

Each country needs compelling regulation to direct and control the plan of different items by forcing regulations and setting up rules for guaranteeing the security of the two items and customers also in view of the wellbeing assessments, some limitation cutoff points and conditions are legitimately being forced by administrative bodies or organizations all through the world for the utilization of added substances in the item. It is lawfully expected that additives should be utilized in consistence with the guidelines determined in the regulation to guarantee the security of the completed item[38]. A few ICH rules ought to be considered for the consideration of cell reinforcement and antimicrobial additives in the item. In the EU, each added substance (additive) relegated to a code starts with the letter E followed by a three-to-four-digit number. The numbering plan is by the Global Numbering Framework Antimicrobial additives ought to be artificially characterized and assigned by the Compound Dynamic Help Vault Number  still up in the air by the Codex Alimentarius Council[39].

 

Flowchart Of Organizational Structure Of Indian Pharma Regulatory System (Cdsco).

Table 5. Legislation On Cosmetic Products In India, Usa, And Europe.

 Contents

India

USA

Europe

References

Governing authority

Central Drugs Standard Control

Organization

(CDSCO)

Food Drug

Administration

(FDA)

European                                                Union

Regulatory                                        Authority

(EUMA)

 

[40]

Rules                                                             and

regulations

Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940, and Rules 1945 Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS)

Food, Drug & Cosmetic Act

(FD&C Act)

Council Directive

76/768/EEC, 1976

Revised Regulation EC

1223/2009

 

 

[40]

Purpose

BIS regulates the standards for cosmetics products described under

Schedule “S” of the Drugs and Cosmetics

Rules 1945

Enforcement of laws governing the marketing of cosmetics prohibits the marketing of adulterated or

misbranded cosmetics in the  market

Provides

comprehensive categorization                        of

cosmetic products on the basis of function, zone of application, and

product constitution

 

 

 

 

[41]

Cosmetics

Any article envisaged to be poured, rubbed, sprinkled, or

sprayed on, or introduced into, or otherwise applied to the human body or any part thereof for cleansing, alluring, beautifying, or changing the appearance, and entails any article intended for use as a component of a cosmetic.

Any article envisaged to be poured, rubbed, sprinkled, or sprayed on, or introduced into, or otherwise applied to the human body or any part there of for cleansing, alluring, beautifying, or changing the appearance, and entails any article intended for use as a component of any such articles; except that such term shall not include soap.

Any substance or preparation intended to be placed in contact with the various external parts of the human body or with

the teeth and the mucous membranes of the oral cavity with a view exclusively or mainly to cleaning them, perfuming them,

changing their appearance and/or correcting body Odors and/or protecting them or keeping them in good condition.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[41]

Registration

Required

Through Voluntary Cosmetic

Registration Program

(VCRP)

For market authorization, an applicant must provide a degree of information

 

[42]

 

 

(Not mandatory)

in the application form.

 

Pre-market approval

Required under state government licensing

Not required

Not required

[42]

GMP

compliance

Yes

Yes

Not mandatory

Yes

ISO 22716 is the reference guide to GMP implementation and

assessment

 

 

[43]

Level                                                               of

microbial contamination

Required

Follows                                                         the

guidelines of the

Personal Care Products  Council (PCPC), formerly the

Cosmetic,                                               Toiletry

and Fragrance

Association (CTFA)

Scientific Committee on Consumer          Safety

(SCCS) Guideline                                  “SCCS

Notes of Guidance for the Testing of Cosmetic Ingredients and their

Safety Evaluation,

9th revision”

 

 

 

[44]

Postmarketing

survey                                                           and

Reporting system

No specific guidelines

Follows Voluntary Cosmetic Regulation

Program                                                 (VCRP)

reporting system

No specific guidelines

[44]

Table 7 Legislation On Pharmaceutical Products In India, Usa, And Europe.

Contents

India

USA

Europe

References

Governing authority

Central Drug  Standard Control  Organization (CDSCO) headed by Drugs Controller General of India (DCGI), Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India

Food Drug

Administration

(FDA)

European Union Regulatory Authority (EUMEA)

[49]

Rules regulations

Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940 and Rules 1945—to regulate import, manufacture,            licensing, testing, distribution, and sale of the drug in India.

The Pharmacy Act, 1948—to regulate the pharmacy profession in India Drugs and Magic Remedies (Objectionable Advertisement) Act,1954

Food, Drug and

Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act)

Directive

2001/82/EC (Veterinary

medicinal products)

Directive

2001/83/EC

(medicinal products for human use)

[50]

Purpose

To regulate import, manufacture, distribution, sale, clinical trials, market authorization, and postmarket surveillance of drugs in India

To  regulate import, manufacture, distribution, and sale of drugs

Provides a legal framework for authorization, manufacture,         and

distribution of a drug in the EU

 

 

 

[51]

Drug

Chemical substance which alters the whole-body function and has the potential for misuse

Defines drugs as “articles intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease and articles (other than food) intended to affect the structure or any function of the body of man or other animals”

Pharmaceutical preparations are defined    as medicinal products consisting of active substances that may contain excipients, formulated into a dosage form suitable for the intended use

[51,52]

CONCLUSIONS 

it is presently obvious that the utilization of regular food sources containing a lot of phenolic compounds ends up being gainful for human wellbeing as they help in limiting the gamble of a few serious sicknesses. Polyphenolic compounds are brilliant cell reinforcements and bio-additives, which intrigued the specialists to investigate their massive bioactive potential and are viewed as valuable in a wide assortment of utilizations. Engineered additives are likewise ready to adequately broaden the timeframe of realistic usability of the short-lived item, despite the fact that they have been accounted for to hurtfully affect our wellbeing. Remembering this, we energize the utilization of additives produced using normal plant items as opposed to manufactured ones. All things considered, it is in every case better to eat new food liberated from additives, please. While trying to rugby-tackle unlawful or tricky practices in view of unsubstantial and misrepresented claims that address a bogus image of the items, administrative organizations presented limitation limits on the utilization of added substances all over the planet to assume command of these ridiculous deluding ads and shield the everyday person from being hoodwinked.

REFERENCE

  1. Carstensen, J.T. Rhodes, C. Drug stability, revised, and expanded: Principles and practices. Inf.  Health Care 2021, 213, 223.
  2. Khatkar, A. Nanda, A.; Narasimhan, B. Preservatives-associated problems and possible alternatives Currents. Trends Biotechnogy.  2022, 100–112.
  3. Anand, S.P.; Sati, N. Artificial preservatives and their harmful effects: Looking toward nature for safer alternatives.  2021, 4, 24.
  4. Aulton, M.E.; Taylor, K.M. The Design and Manufacture of Medicines; Elsevier Health Sciences: Churchill Livingstone: Edinburgh, Scotland, 2022.12-18
  5. Singh, Y. Martin’s Physical Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences; Department of Pharmaceutics Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey: New Brunswick, NJ, USA, 2023.144-149.
  6. Attwood, D.; Rolland, I.P. Chemical kinetics and drug stability. Mod. Pharm. 2022, 1, 221-270.
  7. Rico, D.; Martin-Diana, A.B.; Barat, J.M.; Barry-Ryan, C. Extending and measuring the quality of fresh-cut fruit and vegetables: A review. Trends Food Sci. Technol. 2023, 18, 373–386.
  8. Varraso, R.; Camargo, C.A. Processed meat consumption and lung health: More evidence for harm. Eur. Respir. J. 2022, 43,943–946.
  9. Etemadi, A.; Sinha, R.; Ward, M.H.; Graubard, B.I.; Inoue-Choi, M.; Dawsey, S.M.; Abnet, C.C.               Mortality from different causes associated with meat, heme iron, nitrates, and nitrites in the NIHAARP Diet and Health Study: Population based cohort study. BMJ 2021, 357- 367.
  10. Halla, N. Fernandes, I.P.; Heleno, S.A. Costa, P.; Boucherit-Otmani, Z. Boucherit, K.  Rodrigues, A.E. Ferreira, I.C.F.R. Barreiro, M.F. Cosmetics preservation: A review on present strategies. Molecules 2022, 23-25. 
  11. Siemer, E. Preparations for Cleansing and Caring for Blemished Skin. In Cosmetics and Toiletries-Development, Production and Use Umbach, W., Ed. Ellis Horwood New York, NY, USA, 2021 124128.
  12.  Bilal, M. Mehmood, S. Iqbal, H.M.N. The beast of beauty: Environmental and health concerns of toxic components in cosmetics 2021, 7-13.
  13.  Lee, J.D.; Lee, J.Y.; Kwack, S.J.; Shin, C.Y.; Jang, H.J.; Kim, H.Y.; Kim, M.K. Seo, D.W. Lee, B.M. Kim, K.B. Risk assessment of triclosan, a cosmetic preservative. Toxicology. Res. 2020, 137-154
  14. Langsrud, S. Steinhauer, K. Luthje, S. Weber, K. Goroncy -Bermes, P.; Holck, A.L. Ethylhexylglycerin impairs membrane integrity and enhances the lethal effect of phenoxyethanol.2024, 11-28.
  15. Burnett, C. Bergfeld, W.F.; Belsito, D.V.; Klassen, C.D. Final report of the safety assessment of methylisothiazolinone. Int. J. Toxicol. 2024, 29, 187-213.
  16. Tfouni, S.A.V. Toledo, M.C.F. Determination of benzoic and sorbic acids in Brazilian food. Food Control. 2022, 13, 117-123.
  17. Marz, U. World Markets for Citric, Ascorbic and Iso Ascorbic Acids: Highlighting Antioxidants in Food; Business Communications Company: Ridgeland, MS, USA, 2021, 47- 49.
  18. Anyasi, T.A. ideani, A.I.O. Edokpayi, J.N. Anokwuru C.P. Application of Organic Acids. In Food Preservation, Organic Acids, Characteristics, Properties and Synthesis; Vargas, C., Ed.; Nova Publishers: New York, NY, USA, 2022. 1- 4.
  19. Silva, M.M. Lidon, F. Food preservatives-An overview on applications and side effects. Emir. J. Food Agric. 2019, 28, 366 - 373.
  20. Lundov, M.D. Moesby, L.; Zachariae, C.; Johansen, J.D. Contamination versus preservation of cosmetics: A review on legislation, usage, infections, and contact allergy. Contact Dermatities. 2022  70-78.
  21. Pastor-Nieto, M.A. Alcántara-Nicolas, F. Melgar-Molero, V.; Perez-Mesonero, R. Vergara-Sanchez, A. Martin-Fuentes, A Gonzalez-Munoz, P. de Eusebio-Murillo, E. Preservatives in personal hygiene and cosmetic products, topical medications, and household cleaners in Spain. Actas DermoSemibiographical 2021, 108, 758-770.
  22. Pathakoti, K. Manubolu, M.; Hwang, H.M. Nanostructures: Current uses and future applications in food science. J. Food Drug Anal. 2023, 25, 245-253
  23. Bajpai, V.K. Kamle, M Shukla, S.; Mahata, D.K. Chandra, P.; Hwang, S.K. Kumar, P.; Huh, Y.S.; Han, Y.K. Prospects of using nanotechnology for food preservation, safety, and security. J. Food Drug Anal. 2023, 26, 1201-1214. 
  24.  Baranwal, A. Srivastava, A. Kumar, P. Bajpai, V.K. Maurya, P.K.; Chandra, P. Prospects of nanostructure materials and their composites as antimicrobial agents. Front. Microbial. 2024, 9-12 
  25. Hannon, J. Kerry, J.; Cruz-Romero, M.; Morris, M.; Cummins, E. Advances and challenges for the use of engineered nanoparticles in food contact materials. Trends Food Sci. Technol. 2024, 43-62.
  26. Sridhar, A.; Ponnuchamy, M.; Kumar, P.S.; Kapoor, A. Food preservation techniques and nanotechnology for increased shelf life of fruits, vegetables, beverages and spices: A review. Environ. Chem. Lett. 2024, 19, 1715-1735. 
  27. Emamifar, A.; Kadivar, M. Shahedi, M.; Soleimanian-Zad, S. Effect of nanocomposite packaging containing Ag and ZnO on inactivation of Lactobacillus plantarum in orange juice. Food Control 2022, 22, 408-413. 
  28. Li, M. Liu, H. Dang, F. Hintelmann, H.; Yin, B.; Zhou, D. Alteration of crop yield and quality of three vegetables upon exposureto silver nanoparticles in sludge-amended soil. ACS Sustain. Chem. Eng. 2021, 8, 2472-2480. 
  29. Lim, J.H.; Sisco, P. Mudalige, T.K.; Sanchez-Pomales, G.; Howard, P.C. Linder, S.W. Detection and characterization of SiO2 and TiO2 nanostructures in dietary supplements. J. Agric. Food Chem. 2021, 63, 3144-3152.
  30. Ahari, H.; Anvar, A.A. Ataee M. Naeimabadi, M. Employing nanosilver, nanocopper, and nanoclays in food packaging production: A systematic review. Coatings 2021, 11-19.
  31. Massaro, M.; Colletti, C.G. Lazzara, G. Riela, S. The use of some clay minerals as natural resources for drug carrier applications.J. Function. Biomater. 2022, 9-11. 
  32.  Arredondo-Ochoa, T.; García-Almendárez, B.E. Escamilla-García, M.; Martin-Belloso, O. RossiMárquez, G. Medina-Torres, L. Regalado-González, C. Physicochemical and antimicrobial characterization of beeswax–starch food-grade nano emulsions incorporating natural antimicrobials. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2024, 18-22. 
  33. Jiang, X. Valdeperez, D.; Nazarenus, M.; Wang, Z. Future perspectives towards the use of nanomaterials for smart food packaging and quality control. Part. Part. System. Characteristics. 2022, 32, 408-416.
  34. Hutapea, S. al-Shawi, S.G. Chen, T.C. You, X. Bokov, D. Abdelbaset, W.K. Suksatan, W. Study on food preservation materials based on nano-particle reagents. Food Sci. Technol. 2021, 42-47. 
  35. Mesías, F.J. Martin, A. Hernandez, A. Consumers growing appetite for natural foods: Perceptions towards the use of natural preservatives in fresh fruit. Food Res. Int. 2021, 150-152. 
  36. Nadarzynski, A. Scholz, J. Schroder, M.S. Skin Barrier Enhancing Alternative Preservation Strategy of O/W Emulsions by Water Activity Reduction with Natural Multifunctional Ingredients. Cosmetics 2022, 40-53. 
  37. Pushpalatha, H.B.; Pramod, K. Sundaram, R. Shyam, R. Design and development of self-preserving and preservative-free herbal liquid oral formulation. J. Appl. Pharm. Sci. 2019, 54-60. 
  38. Savi S. Paunovic, J. Safety of cosmetic products in the light of European legislation: Cosmetic Regulation 2021, 44-47
  39. U.S. Code. Title 21-Food and Drugs; Legal Information Institute: Ithaca, NY, USA, 2022; Sub chapter VI-Cosmetics;  304-306.
  40. Ravi, P.; Reddy, D.S. Ramu, B. Rajkamal, B. Comparative study on cosmetics legislation in India US and EU. World J. Pharm.Pharm. Sci. 2021,1- 4.
  41. Nagalakshmi, S.; Vaishnavi, S.; Pavithra, G.M. Regulatory prototype for cosmetics in India. Asian J. Pharm. Clin. Res. 2021,99-102.
  42. ISO 17516:2018; Cosmétiques-Microbiologie-Limites Microbiology European Committee for Standardization. International Organization for standardization (ISO) Geneva, Switzerland 2022 470- 473 
  43. Eixarch, H.; Wyness, L. Sibanda, M. The Regulation of Personalized Cosmetics in the EU. Cosmetics 2022, 6-29. 
  44. Swagat, D.K.T.; Harish, D. Cosmetics: Regulatory scenario in USA, EU and India. J. Pharm. Technol. Res. Manag. 2021, 3, 127-139.
  45. FSSAI. Manual of Methods of Analysis of Foods, Food Additives, Food Safety and Standards Authority of India Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India New Delhi, India 2022. 180-187
  46. Keener, L. Food Safety and Regulatory Survey of Food Additives and Other Substances in Human Food. In Ensuring Global Food Safety; Academic Press: Cambridge, MA, USA, 2022. 259-273.
  47. Benard, O.; Daisy, L.; Onyango, R. Food Safety Legislation in Some Developing Countries. In Food Safety: Some Global Trends; Intech Open: London, UK, 2024, 114-115
  48. Ahvenainen, R. Active and Intelligent Packaging: An Introduction. In Novel Food Packaging Techniques; Woodhead Publishing Cambridge, UK, 202 5-21.
  49. Tsien, A.Y.; Pahl, P.E. Food and Drug Administration Modernization Act. In The Pharmaceutical Regulatory Process; CRC Press: Boca Raton, FL, USA, 2022. 189-264.
  50. Elizabeth O’Connor, G. Emerging promotional and pricing approaches in the US pharmaceutical market. J. Product. Brand Manag.2019, 572-580.
  51. DiFeo, T.J. Drug product development: A technical review of chemistry, manufacturing, and controls information for the support of pharmaceutical compound licensing activities. Drug Dev. Ind. Pharm. 2020. 939-958
  52. Minghetti, P.; Pantano, D.; Gennari, C.G.M.; Casiraghi, A. Regulatory framework of pharmaceutical compounding and actual developments of legislation in Europe. Health Policy 2020 328-333

Reference

  1. Carstensen, J.T. Rhodes, C. Drug stability, revised, and expanded: Principles and practices. Inf.  Health Care 2021, 213, 223.
  2. Khatkar, A. Nanda, A.; Narasimhan, B. Preservatives-associated problems and possible alternatives Currents. Trends Biotechnogy.  2022, 100–112.
  3. Anand, S.P.; Sati, N. Artificial preservatives and their harmful effects: Looking toward nature for safer alternatives.  2021, 4, 24.
  4. Aulton, M.E.; Taylor, K.M. The Design and Manufacture of Medicines; Elsevier Health Sciences: Churchill Livingstone: Edinburgh, Scotland, 2022.12-18
  5. Singh, Y. Martin’s Physical Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences; Department of Pharmaceutics Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey: New Brunswick, NJ, USA, 2023.144-149.
  6. Attwood, D.; Rolland, I.P. Chemical kinetics and drug stability. Mod. Pharm. 2022, 1, 221-270.
  7. Rico, D.; Martin-Diana, A.B.; Barat, J.M.; Barry-Ryan, C. Extending and measuring the quality of fresh-cut fruit and vegetables: A review. Trends Food Sci. Technol. 2023, 18, 373–386.
  8. Varraso, R.; Camargo, C.A. Processed meat consumption and lung health: More evidence for harm. Eur. Respir. J. 2022, 43,943–946.
  9. Etemadi, A.; Sinha, R.; Ward, M.H.; Graubard, B.I.; Inoue-Choi, M.; Dawsey, S.M.; Abnet, C.C.               Mortality from different causes associated with meat, heme iron, nitrates, and nitrites in the NIHAARP Diet and Health Study: Population based cohort study. BMJ 2021, 357- 367.
  10. Halla, N. Fernandes, I.P.; Heleno, S.A. Costa, P.; Boucherit-Otmani, Z. Boucherit, K.  Rodrigues, A.E. Ferreira, I.C.F.R. Barreiro, M.F. Cosmetics preservation: A review on present strategies. Molecules 2022, 23-25. 
  11. Siemer, E. Preparations for Cleansing and Caring for Blemished Skin. In Cosmetics and Toiletries-Development, Production and Use Umbach, W., Ed. Ellis Horwood New York, NY, USA, 2021 124128.
  12.  Bilal, M. Mehmood, S. Iqbal, H.M.N. The beast of beauty: Environmental and health concerns of toxic components in cosmetics 2021, 7-13.
  13.  Lee, J.D.; Lee, J.Y.; Kwack, S.J.; Shin, C.Y.; Jang, H.J.; Kim, H.Y.; Kim, M.K. Seo, D.W. Lee, B.M. Kim, K.B. Risk assessment of triclosan, a cosmetic preservative. Toxicology. Res. 2020, 137-154
  14. Langsrud, S. Steinhauer, K. Luthje, S. Weber, K. Goroncy -Bermes, P.; Holck, A.L. Ethylhexylglycerin impairs membrane integrity and enhances the lethal effect of phenoxyethanol.2024, 11-28.
  15. Burnett, C. Bergfeld, W.F.; Belsito, D.V.; Klassen, C.D. Final report of the safety assessment of methylisothiazolinone. Int. J. Toxicol. 2024, 29, 187-213.
  16. Tfouni, S.A.V. Toledo, M.C.F. Determination of benzoic and sorbic acids in Brazilian food. Food Control. 2022, 13, 117-123.
  17. Marz, U. World Markets for Citric, Ascorbic and Iso Ascorbic Acids: Highlighting Antioxidants in Food; Business Communications Company: Ridgeland, MS, USA, 2021, 47- 49.
  18. Anyasi, T.A. ideani, A.I.O. Edokpayi, J.N. Anokwuru C.P. Application of Organic Acids. In Food Preservation, Organic Acids, Characteristics, Properties and Synthesis; Vargas, C., Ed.; Nova Publishers: New York, NY, USA, 2022. 1- 4.
  19. Silva, M.M. Lidon, F. Food preservatives-An overview on applications and side effects. Emir. J. Food Agric. 2019, 28, 366 - 373.
  20. Lundov, M.D. Moesby, L.; Zachariae, C.; Johansen, J.D. Contamination versus preservation of cosmetics: A review on legislation, usage, infections, and contact allergy. Contact Dermatities. 2022  70-78.
  21. Pastor-Nieto, M.A. Alcántara-Nicolas, F. Melgar-Molero, V.; Perez-Mesonero, R. Vergara-Sanchez, A. Martin-Fuentes, A Gonzalez-Munoz, P. de Eusebio-Murillo, E. Preservatives in personal hygiene and cosmetic products, topical medications, and household cleaners in Spain. Actas DermoSemibiographical 2021, 108, 758-770.
  22. Pathakoti, K. Manubolu, M.; Hwang, H.M. Nanostructures: Current uses and future applications in food science. J. Food Drug Anal. 2023, 25, 245-253
  23. Bajpai, V.K. Kamle, M Shukla, S.; Mahata, D.K. Chandra, P.; Hwang, S.K. Kumar, P.; Huh, Y.S.; Han, Y.K. Prospects of using nanotechnology for food preservation, safety, and security. J. Food Drug Anal. 2023, 26, 1201-1214. 
  24.  Baranwal, A. Srivastava, A. Kumar, P. Bajpai, V.K. Maurya, P.K.; Chandra, P. Prospects of nanostructure materials and their composites as antimicrobial agents. Front. Microbial. 2024, 9-12 
  25. Hannon, J. Kerry, J.; Cruz-Romero, M.; Morris, M.; Cummins, E. Advances and challenges for the use of engineered nanoparticles in food contact materials. Trends Food Sci. Technol. 2024, 43-62.
  26. Sridhar, A.; Ponnuchamy, M.; Kumar, P.S.; Kapoor, A. Food preservation techniques and nanotechnology for increased shelf life of fruits, vegetables, beverages and spices: A review. Environ. Chem. Lett. 2024, 19, 1715-1735. 
  27. Emamifar, A.; Kadivar, M. Shahedi, M.; Soleimanian-Zad, S. Effect of nanocomposite packaging containing Ag and ZnO on inactivation of Lactobacillus plantarum in orange juice. Food Control 2022, 22, 408-413. 
  28. Li, M. Liu, H. Dang, F. Hintelmann, H.; Yin, B.; Zhou, D. Alteration of crop yield and quality of three vegetables upon exposureto silver nanoparticles in sludge-amended soil. ACS Sustain. Chem. Eng. 2021, 8, 2472-2480. 
  29. Lim, J.H.; Sisco, P. Mudalige, T.K.; Sanchez-Pomales, G.; Howard, P.C. Linder, S.W. Detection and characterization of SiO2 and TiO2 nanostructures in dietary supplements. J. Agric. Food Chem. 2021, 63, 3144-3152.
  30. Ahari, H.; Anvar, A.A. Ataee M. Naeimabadi, M. Employing nanosilver, nanocopper, and nanoclays in food packaging production: A systematic review. Coatings 2021, 11-19.
  31. Massaro, M.; Colletti, C.G. Lazzara, G. Riela, S. The use of some clay minerals as natural resources for drug carrier applications.J. Function. Biomater. 2022, 9-11. 
  32.  Arredondo-Ochoa, T.; García-Almendárez, B.E. Escamilla-García, M.; Martin-Belloso, O. RossiMárquez, G. Medina-Torres, L. Regalado-González, C. Physicochemical and antimicrobial characterization of beeswax–starch food-grade nano emulsions incorporating natural antimicrobials. Int. J. Mol. Sci. 2024, 18-22. 
  33. Jiang, X. Valdeperez, D.; Nazarenus, M.; Wang, Z. Future perspectives towards the use of nanomaterials for smart food packaging and quality control. Part. Part. System. Characteristics. 2022, 32, 408-416.
  34. Hutapea, S. al-Shawi, S.G. Chen, T.C. You, X. Bokov, D. Abdelbaset, W.K. Suksatan, W. Study on food preservation materials based on nano-particle reagents. Food Sci. Technol. 2021, 42-47. 
  35. Mesías, F.J. Martin, A. Hernandez, A. Consumers growing appetite for natural foods: Perceptions towards the use of natural preservatives in fresh fruit. Food Res. Int. 2021, 150-152. 
  36. Nadarzynski, A. Scholz, J. Schroder, M.S. Skin Barrier Enhancing Alternative Preservation Strategy of O/W Emulsions by Water Activity Reduction with Natural Multifunctional Ingredients. Cosmetics 2022, 40-53. 
  37. Pushpalatha, H.B.; Pramod, K. Sundaram, R. Shyam, R. Design and development of self-preserving and preservative-free herbal liquid oral formulation. J. Appl. Pharm. Sci. 2019, 54-60. 
  38. Savi S. Paunovic, J. Safety of cosmetic products in the light of European legislation: Cosmetic Regulation 2021, 44-47
  39. U.S. Code. Title 21-Food and Drugs; Legal Information Institute: Ithaca, NY, USA, 2022; Sub chapter VI-Cosmetics;  304-306.
  40. Ravi, P.; Reddy, D.S. Ramu, B. Rajkamal, B. Comparative study on cosmetics legislation in India US and EU. World J. Pharm.Pharm. Sci. 2021,1- 4.
  41. Nagalakshmi, S.; Vaishnavi, S.; Pavithra, G.M. Regulatory prototype for cosmetics in India. Asian J. Pharm. Clin. Res. 2021,99-102.
  42. ISO 17516:2018; Cosmétiques-Microbiologie-Limites Microbiology European Committee for Standardization. International Organization for standardization (ISO) Geneva, Switzerland 2022 470- 473 
  43. Eixarch, H.; Wyness, L. Sibanda, M. The Regulation of Personalized Cosmetics in the EU. Cosmetics 2022, 6-29. 
  44. Swagat, D.K.T.; Harish, D. Cosmetics: Regulatory scenario in USA, EU and India. J. Pharm. Technol. Res. Manag. 2021, 3, 127-139.
  45. FSSAI. Manual of Methods of Analysis of Foods, Food Additives, Food Safety and Standards Authority of India Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of India New Delhi, India 2022. 180-187
  46. Keener, L. Food Safety and Regulatory Survey of Food Additives and Other Substances in Human Food. In Ensuring Global Food Safety; Academic Press: Cambridge, MA, USA, 2022. 259-273.
  47. Benard, O.; Daisy, L.; Onyango, R. Food Safety Legislation in Some Developing Countries. In Food Safety: Some Global Trends; Intech Open: London, UK, 2024, 114-115
  48. Ahvenainen, R. Active and Intelligent Packaging: An Introduction. In Novel Food Packaging Techniques; Woodhead Publishing Cambridge, UK, 202 5-21.
  49. Tsien, A.Y.; Pahl, P.E. Food and Drug Administration Modernization Act. In The Pharmaceutical Regulatory Process; CRC Press: Boca Raton, FL, USA, 2022. 189-264.
  50. Elizabeth O’Connor, G. Emerging promotional and pricing approaches in the US pharmaceutical market. J. Product. Brand Manag.2019, 572-580.
  51. DiFeo, T.J. Drug product development: A technical review of chemistry, manufacturing, and controls information for the support of pharmaceutical compound licensing activities. Drug Dev. Ind. Pharm. 2020. 939-958
  52. Minghetti, P.; Pantano, D.; Gennari, C.G.M.; Casiraghi, A. Regulatory framework of pharmaceutical compounding and actual developments of legislation in Europe. Health Policy 2020 328-333

Photo
Akshay Kumar
Corresponding author

Heena bunglows gate no 02 Vesu Surat Gujarat

Photo
Dr. Bhavini Gharia
Co-author

Heena bunglows gate no 02 Vesu Surat Gujarat

Akshay Kumar*, Dr. Bhavivi Gharia, A Review on The Latest Advances in Food and Cosmetics Preservatives: Safety and Legality, Int. J. Sci. R. Tech., 2025, 2 (3), 577-593. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15097741

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