Zinc Pyrithione 48% Aqueous Dispersion ZPT48 CAS 13463-41-7

General Properties of ZPT48%

-is a mixture in water of very fine particles of zinc pyrithione, a dispersant, and a viscosity control agent.

-is and effective antidandruff agent.

-exhibits pronounced growth inhibiting activity against a broad spectrum of both Gram positive and Gram negative bacteria in cosmetic preparations.

-inhibits the growth of fungi, both yeast and mold, in cosmetic preparations.

ZPT 48% with the main active ingredient zince pyrithione is effective inhibitors of the growth of fungi and bacteria and also inhibit the growth of molds and yeasts in cosmetic preparations. In addition to this, they exhibit high growth inhibiting activity against a broad spectrum of gram-positive and gram-negative bacteria in cosmetic preparations.

ZPT48 is 48% aqueous dispersion of Zinc Pyrithione as an active ingredient that has ultra-fine particle of zice pyrithione, a dispersant and a stabilizing agent.

Properties

Appearance: White suspension

Solubility in water: Insoluble (<0.1 g/100 mL at 21 ºC)

Stability: Stable under ordinary conditions

Properties: ZPT is a coordination complex of zinc. It has fungistatic (that is, it inhibits the division of fungal cells) and bacteriostatic (inhibits bacterial cell division) properties.

Application:

Lunacide ZPT 48% is generally stable at the temperatures and PH required for the formulation of shampoos and can be combined with most commonly used shampoo ingredients. The value of the shampoo added with this product would be appreciated to meet the high demand from consumers.

Widely used as anti-dandruff agent and bactericide in cosmetics, and is widely used in the preparation of anti-dandruff shampoo. Mainly used in cosmetics, shampoo, skin care, but also used in adhesives, paints, paints, etc. ZPT 48% aqueous dispersion can be used as an antidandruff agent in a shampoo or hair dressing to eliminate eumycete which produces dandruff, and result in relieving itching, removing dandruff, diminishing alopecie and deferring achromachia.