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Lauryl Glucoside

Lauryl Glucoside

A mild sugar-based cleanser common in baby washes and low-pH washes for sensitive skin. Easier on a stressed barrier than sulfates.

What it does

It’s a close cousin of decyl glucoside with slightly different foam and thickness. It’s common in baby washes, low-pH cleansers and fragrance-free washes for sensitive skin. This family of cleansers is easier on a damaged barrier than sulfates.

The EU’s ingredient database lists it as a cleanser (helps keep skin clean).European Commission, CosIng (© European Union, CC BY 4.0) · uses put in plain words by Drop ↗

The evidence, graded

moderateFragrance, essential oils, denatured alcohol and certain preservatives (methylisothiazolinone, the formaldehyde-releasers) are the usual suspects on sensitive skin. In the patch-test data read here — patients whose dermatitis was linked to a cleanser — the preservative quaternium-15 topped the list at 11.2% and fragrance mix I came fifth at 7.7%. Test a new product on a small patch of skin before you use it on your face.Warshaw 2018 · Dermatitis ↗

Graded per the methodology: strong · moderate · emerging · expert consensus. A weak source on a strong claim gets the weaker label.

Pairs worth knowing

Decyl Glucoside · works together ↗Coco Glucoside · works together ↗Cocamidopropyl Betaine · works together ↗

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