CH470885A

CH470885A - Process for the manufacture of a bath additive

Info

Publication number: CH470885A
Application number: CH1194664A
Authority: CH
Inventors: Huber Xaver
Original assignee: Huber Xaver
Priority date: 1964-09-11
Filing date: 1964-09-11
Publication date: 1969-04-15

Description

  

  



  Verfahren zur Herstellung eines Badezusatzes
Badezusätze in Form von Essenzen, Salzen und Tabletten sind in mannigfaltigen Zusammensetzungen bekannt. Beliebt sind besonders die Fichtennadelbade Essenzen, welche in der Regel neben Fichtennadelöl als Hauptbestandteile Spiritus, Oelsäure als Emulgator und Triäthanolamin enthalten.



   Gegenstand der vorliegenden Erfindung ist nun ein Verfahren zur Herstellung eines Badezusatzes in Form   einer im Wasser sich auflösenden pastenartigen n Emul-    sion.   Erfindungsgemäss    zeichnet sich dasselbe dadurch aus, dass man als Komponenten ein Sulforizinat, einen Ester eines Fettalkohols, der sich von einer pflanzlichen Fettsäure ableitet, und einen Kräuterextrakt verwendet.



   Beispiel    100 kg    Sulforizinat, und zwar Türkischrotöl, werden mit 20 kg   Crememasse,    welche aus einer aus Ölsäure und Fettalkoholen, die sich von Fettsäuren des Olivenöls ableiten, gewonnen ist, wie das im Handel bekannte  Cetiol V , mit 10 kg nichtiogenem Emulgator auf Basis Fettalkoholen und mit 10 kg Kokosfettsäurediäthanol als Stabilisator vermischt. Die Mischung wird alsdann bis zur Schmelze erwärmt, alsdann wird diese mit langsamem Zugeben von Kräuterextrakten emulgiert. Das erhaltene   cremeartige    Produkt kann hernach nach Belieben parfümiert und gefärbt werden.



   Das nach diesem Verfahren gewonnene   cremeartige    Produkt ist als Badezusatz geeignet, es löst sich im Badewasser sofort auf und wirkt vorteilhaft und anregend auf die menschliche Haut. Beim Badezusatz für Schaumbäder wird zweckmässig eine Schaummasse verwendet, die aus Fettalkoholsulfonat oder einer Mischung aus   Fettalkoholsulfonaten    wie Natriumlaurylsulfonat, wasserlöslicher Stärke, Natron, Adipinsäure und Natriummetaphosphat besteht.



   Zweckmässig besteht der Kräuterextrakt, der in bekannten Extraktionsverfahren gewonnen wird, aus Auszügen von Arnika, Melisse, Baldrian, Hopfen, Ehrenpreis, Schafgarbe, Petersilie, Kamille, Rosmarin,   Salbe,    Huflattich, Thymian, Fenchel, Holunder, Lavendel, Quecke, Fichtennadeln, Heublumen, Hamamelis und Johanniskraut.  



   PATENTANSPRUCH
Verfahren zur Herstellung eines Badezusatzes in Form einer im Wasser sich auflösenden pastenartigen Emulsion, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass man als Komponenten ein Sulforizinat, einen Ester eines Fettalkohols, der sich von einer pflanzlichen Fettsäure ableitet, und einen Kräuterextrakt verwendet.



   UNTERANSPRÜCHE
1. Verfahren nach Patentanspruch, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass man Türkischrotöl, eine aus Ölsäure und Fettalkoholen, die sich von den Fettsäuren des Olivenöls ableiten, gewonnene Crememasse, einen nichtiogenen Emulgator auf Basis von Fettalkoholen und als Stabilisator Kokosfettsäurediäthanolamid verwendet.



   2. Verfahren nach Patentanspruch und Unteranspruch 1, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass Türkischrotöl den Hauptbestandteil bildet.



   3. Verfahren nach Patentanspruch und Unteransprüchen 1 und 2, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass man Türkischrotöl, die   Crememasse,    den Emulgator und den Stabilisator nach Mischung bis zur Schmelze erwärmt und dieser aus einer Vielzahl von Pflanzenauszügen gewonnenen Kräuterextrakt beigibt.



   4. Verfahren nach Patentanspruch und Unteransprüchen 1 bis 3, dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass Pflanzenauszüge aus Arnika, Melissen, Baldrian, Hopfen, Ehrenpreis, Schafgarbe, Petersilie, Kamille, Rosmarin, Salbei, Huflattich, Thymian, Fenchel, Holunder, Lavendel, Quecke, Fichtennadeln, Heublumen, Hamamelis und Johanniskraut verwendet werden.



   5. Verfahren nach Patentanspruch und Unteran 

**WARNUNG** Ende DESC Feld konnte Anfang CLMS uberlappen**.





  



  Process for the manufacture of a bath additive
Bath additives in the form of essences, salts and tablets are known in diverse compositions. The spruce needle bath essences are particularly popular, as they usually contain not only spruce needle oil, but also alcohol, oleic acid as an emulsifier and triethanolamine as the main ingredients.



   The present invention now relates to a method for producing a bath additive in the form of a paste-like emulsion which dissolves in water. According to the invention, the same is distinguished in that a sulforizinate, an ester of a fatty alcohol derived from a vegetable fatty acid, and an herbal extract are used as components.



   Example 100 kg of sulforizinate, namely Turkish red oil, are mixed with 20 kg of cream mass, which is obtained from a mixture of oleic acid and fatty alcohols derived from fatty acids in olive oil, such as the commercially known Cetiol V, with 10 kg of non-organic emulsifier based on fatty alcohols and mixed with 10 kg of coconut fatty acid diethanol as a stabilizer. The mixture is then heated until it melts, after which it is emulsified with the slow addition of herbal extracts. The cream-like product obtained can then be perfumed and colored as desired.



   The cream-like product obtained by this process is suitable as a bath additive, it dissolves immediately in bath water and has a beneficial and stimulating effect on human skin. In the case of bath additive for foam baths, a foam compound is expediently used which consists of fatty alcohol sulfonate or a mixture of fatty alcohol sulfonates such as sodium lauryl sulfonate, water-soluble starch, soda, adipic acid and sodium metaphosphate.



   The herbal extract, which is obtained in known extraction processes, consists of extracts of arnica, lemon balm, valerian, hops, speedwell, yarrow, parsley, chamomile, rosemary, ointment, coltsfoot, thyme, fennel, elder, lavender, couch grass, spruce needles, hay flowers , Witch hazel and St. John's wort.



   PATENT CLAIM
Process for producing a bath additive in the form of a paste-like emulsion which dissolves in water, characterized in that the components used are a sulforizinate, an ester of a fatty alcohol derived from a vegetable fatty acid, and an herbal extract.



   SUBCLAIMS
1. Process according to claim, characterized in that Turkish red oil, a cream mass obtained from oleic acid and fatty alcohols derived from the fatty acids in olive oil, a non-biogenic emulsifier based on fatty alcohols and coconut fatty acid diethanolamide as a stabilizer is used.



   2. The method according to claim and dependent claim 1, characterized in that Turkish red oil forms the main component.



   3. The method according to claim and dependent claims 1 and 2, characterized in that Turkish red oil, the cream mass, the emulsifier and the stabilizer are heated to melt after mixing and this herbal extract obtained from a variety of plant extracts is added.



   4. The method according to claim and dependent claims 1 to 3, characterized in that plant extracts from arnica, lemon balm, valerian, hops, speedwell, yarrow, parsley, chamomile, rosemary, sage, coltsfoot, thyme, fennel, elder, lavender, couch grass, spruce needles , Hay flowers, witch hazel and St. John's wort can be used.



   5. The method according to claim and suban

** WARNING ** End of DESC field could overlap beginning of CLMS **.

Claims

** WARNING ** Beginning of CLMS field could overlap end of DESC **.

Process for the manufacture of a bath additive Bath additives in the form of essences, salts and tablets are known in diverse compositions. The spruce needle bath essences are particularly popular, as they usually contain not only spruce needle oil, but also alcohol, oleic acid as an emulsifier and triethanolamine as the main ingredients.

The present invention now relates to a method for producing a bath additive in the form of a paste-like emulsion which dissolves in water. According to the invention, the same is distinguished in that a sulforizinate, an ester of a fatty alcohol derived from a vegetable fatty acid, and an herbal extract are used as components.

Example 100 kg of sulforizinate, namely Turkish red oil, are mixed with 20 kg of cream mass, which is obtained from a mixture of oleic acid and fatty alcohols derived from fatty acids in olive oil, such as the commercially known Cetiol V, with 10 kg of non-organic emulsifier based on fatty alcohols and mixed with 10 kg of coconut fatty acid diethanol as a stabilizer. The mixture is then heated until it melts, after which it is emulsified with the slow addition of herbal extracts. The cream-like product obtained can then be perfumed and colored as desired.

The cream-like product obtained by this process is suitable as a bath additive, it dissolves immediately in bath water and has a beneficial and stimulating effect on human skin. In the case of bath additive for foam baths, a foam compound is expediently used which consists of fatty alcohol sulfonate or a mixture of fatty alcohol sulfonates such as sodium lauryl sulfonate, water-soluble starch, soda, adipic acid and sodium metaphosphate.

The herbal extract, which is obtained in known extraction processes, consists of extracts of arnica, lemon balm, valerian, hops, speedwell, yarrow, parsley, chamomile, rosemary, ointment, coltsfoot, thyme, fennel, elder, lavender, couch grass, spruce needles, hay flowers , Witch hazel and St. John's wort.

PATENT CLAIM Process for producing a bath additive in the form of a paste-like emulsion which dissolves in water, characterized in that the components used are a sulforizinate, an ester of a fatty alcohol derived from a vegetable fatty acid, and an herbal extract.

SUBCLAIMS 1. Process according to claim, characterized in that Turkish red oil, a cream mass obtained from oleic acid and fatty alcohols derived from the fatty acids in olive oil, a non-biogenic emulsifier based on fatty alcohols and coconut fatty acid diethanolamide as a stabilizer is used.

2. The method according to claim and dependent claim 1, characterized in that Turkish red oil forms the main component.

3. The method according to claim and dependent claims 1 and 2, characterized in that Turkish red oil, the cream mass, the emulsifier and the stabilizer are heated to melt after mixing and this herbal extract obtained from a variety of plant extracts is added.

4. The method according to claim and dependent claims 1 to 3, characterized in that plant extracts from arnica, lemon balm, valerian, hops, speedwell, yarrow, parsley, chamomile, rosemary, sage, coltsfoot, thyme, fennel, elder, lavender, couch grass, spruce needles , Hay flowers, witch hazel and St. John's wort can be used.

5. The method according to claim and sub-claims 1 to 4, characterized in that the Turkish red oil, the cream mass, the non-biogenic emulsifier and the stabilizer are kept in a weight ratio of 100: 20: 10: 10 to one another.