Atoderm Xereane
BIODERMA
Atoderm Xereane
BIODERMA
ATODERM XEREANE
Skincare Face, Body
Nourishing dermo-cosmetic balm that soothes skin dryness caused by certain treatments.
BIODERMA
BIODERMA
ATODERM XEREANE
Skincare Face, Body
Each of our ingredients have been selected for their effectiveness. Find all the ingredients of your product grouped into families according to their role.
Moisturising
Nourishing
Skin tolerance
Formulation water
Texture
Protection of the product
The ingredients of our formulas have been selected according to very strict dermatological criteria and recommended by independent toxicological experts. Classified in three main categories of active ingredients, you will discover the nature, role and origin of each by clicking on their name.
Here are grouped the ingredients that contribute to the expected effectiveness of the product: those that optimise or preserve the biological skin's mechanisms (such as hydration, regeneration, lipid-replenishing action), and those that have a very specific physico-chemical action (exfoliating, mattifying, sun filters ...).
The ingredients listed here are those contained in the latest formula for this product. As there may be a time lag between its production and its distribution on the market, we invite you to consult the list of ingredients on the packaging.
Aqua/water/eau
What is it?
Purified water.
What’s the point?
Formulation water.
How do you get it?
Mineral origin.
Glycerin
What is it?
Glycerin.
What’s the point?
Moisturising: increases the water content of the skin’s outermost layers.
How do you get it?
Component naturally found in the skin, extracted from vegetable oil.
Butyrospermum parkii (shea) oil
What is it?
Shea oil.
What’s the point?
Nourishing: strengthens the skin’s protective film and the epidermis’s structure by supplying lipids.
How do you get it?
Shea extraction.
Butylene glycol
What is it?
Polyol.
What’s the point?
Humectant: maintains the skin’s moisture level.
How do you get it?
Synthesis
To select an ingredient, NAOS can call on synthesis in order to:
- reconstitute a natural molecule without having to extract it from a plant and thus better respect biodiversity,
- obtain a pure, perfectly defined ingredient.
Panthenol
What is it?
Provitamin B5 or D-Panthenol.
What’s the point?
Moisturising: increases the water content of the skin’s outermost layers.
How do you get it?
Synthesis
To select an ingredient, NAOS can call on synthesis in order to:
- reconstitute a natural molecule without having to extract it from a plant and thus better respect biodiversity,
- obtain a pure, perfectly defined ingredient.
Jojoba esters
What is it?
Jojoba esters.
What’s the point?
Emollient: soothes and softens the skin.
How do you get it?
Obtained from jojoba oil.
Behenyl alcohol
What is it?
Fatty alcohol.
What’s the point?
Thickening: provides the texture with consistency.
How do you get it?
Obtained from fatty acid extracted from vegetable oil.
Hydrogenated castor oil
What is it?
Castor oil derivative.
What’s the point?
Emollient: soothes and softens the skin.
How do you get it?
Obtained from castor oil.
Squalane
What is it?
Squalane.
What’s the point?
Nourishing: strengthens the skin’s protective film and the epidermis’s structure by supplying lipids.
How do you get it?
Vegetable oil extraction.
Sucrose stearate
What is it?
Sucrose ester.
What’s the point?
Emulsifying: enables the formation and stabilisation of an emulsion.
How do you get it?
Combination of sugar and fatty acid of plant origin.
Helianthus annuus (sunflower) seed wax
What is it?
Sunflower wax.
What’s the point?
Emollient: soothes and softens the skin.
How do you get it?
Sunflower seed extraction.
Pentylene glycol
What is it?
Polyol.
What’s the point?
Stabilising: contributes to the product’s homogeneity or stability.
How do you get it?
Synthesis
To select an ingredient, NAOS can call on synthesis in order to:
- reconstitute a natural molecule without having to extract it from a plant and thus better respect biodiversity,
- obtain a pure, perfectly defined ingredient.
Sodium citrate
What is it?
Citric acid derivative.
What’s the point?
Stabilising: contributes to the product’s homogeneity or stability.
How do you get it?
Component naturally found in the skin, obtained by biotechnology.Biotechnology uses biological processes, including natural fermentation, to obtain ingredients.
Sucrose laurate
What is it?
Sucrose ester.
What’s the point?
Emulsifying: enables the formation and stabilisation of an emulsion.
How do you get it?
Combination of sugar and fatty acid of plant origin.
Sodium polyacrylate
What is it?
Acrylic polymer.
What’s the point?
Gelling: provides the texture with consistency.
How do you get it?
Synthesis
To select an ingredient, NAOS can call on synthesis in order to:
- reconstitute a natural molecule without having to extract it from a plant and thus better respect biodiversity,
- obtain a pure, perfectly defined ingredient.
Citric acid
What is it?
Citric acid.
What’s the point?
Stabilising: helps adjust the product’s pH.
How do you get it?
Component naturally found in the skin, obtained by biotechnology.Biotechnology uses biological processes, including natural fermentation, to obtain ingredients.
1,2-hexanediol
What is it?
Polyol.
What’s the point?
Stabilising: contributes to the product’s homogeneity or stability.
How do you get it?
Synthesis
To select an ingredient, NAOS can call on synthesis in order to:
- reconstitute a natural molecule without having to extract it from a plant and thus better respect biodiversity,
- obtain a pure, perfectly defined ingredient.
Caprylyl glycol
What is it?
Polyol.
What’s the point?
Stabilising: contributes to the product’s homogeneity or stability.
How do you get it?
Synthesis
To select an ingredient, NAOS can call on synthesis in order to:
- reconstitute a natural molecule without having to extract it from a plant and thus better respect biodiversity,
- obtain a pure, perfectly defined ingredient.
Polyacrylate crosspolymer-6
What is it?
Acrylic polymer.
What’s the point?
Gelling: provides the texture with consistency.
How do you get it?
Synthesis
To select an ingredient, NAOS can call on synthesis in order to:
- reconstitute a natural molecule without having to extract it from a plant and thus better respect biodiversity,
- obtain a pure, perfectly defined ingredient.
Xanthan gum
What is it?
Xanthan gum.
What’s the point?
Gelling: provides the texture with consistency.
How do you get it?
Biotechnology.
Biotechnology uses biological processes, including natural fermentation, to obtain ingredients.
Polyglycerin-3
What is it?
Glycerin polymer.
What’s the point?
Humectant: maintains the skin’s moisture level.
How do you get it?
Obtained by synthesis from glycerins extracted from vegetable oil.
Mannitol
What is it?
Sugar derivative.
What’s the point?
Skin tolerance: boosts the skin’s tolerance.
How do you get it?
Obtained from sugar of plant origin.
Xylitol
What is it?
Sugar derivative.
What’s the point?
Skin tolerance: boosts the skin’s tolerance.
How do you get it?
Obtained from plant sugar.
Rhamnose
What is it?
Sugar.
What’s the point?
Skin tolerance: boosts the skin’s tolerance.
How do you get it?
Wood extraction or synthesis.
Acacia decurrens flower wax
What is it?
Mimosa wax.
What’s the point?
Emollient: soothes and softens the skin.
How do you get it?
Obtained from mimosa flower.
Acetyl dipeptide-1 cetyl ester
What is it?
Lipopeptide.
What’s the point?
Antalgicine technology.
This technology helps regulate skin reactivity.
How do you get it?
Obtained by synthesis from fatty alcohol of plant origin, and synthesised amino acids.
