Skin Conditioning
PHASEOLUS VULGARIS PHYTOPLACENTA CONDITIONED MEDIA
Safety score · 0–100
Fine
Derived from EU CosIng regulatory status, PubChem hazard data and published research. How we score.
About
Culture media from common bean plant cell cultures — a trendy natural-style conditioning ingredient. Mostly safe, mostly marketing.
Phaseolus vulgaris phytoplacenta conditioned media is the spent culture medium from in-vitro cultures of common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) callus or phytoplacenta tissue. It contains plant-derived amino acids, peptides, sugars, and secondary metabolites released during culture. Marketed as a plant-based alternative to animal stem cell media, with positioning around skin conditioning and regenerative claims. No dedicated SCCS or CIR review exists; independent efficacy evidence is very limited. Batch-to-batch variability is typical of plant culture media ingredients. No GHS hazards at cosmetic concentrations.
Function
Skin benefits
- Bean-derived plant cell culture media with amino acids and peptides
- Positioned for skin soothing and conditioning
- Plant-origin ingredient appealing for naturals branding
Known concerns
- Marketing-heavy claims exceed independent evidence
- Variable composition between batches
- No standardized SCCS or CIR assessment
References
EU CosIng database
European Commission cosmetic ingredient registry — regulatory status, restrictions, authorised functions.
Related skin conditionings
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This profile is for educational purposes and does not constitute medical advice. Regulatory status and scientific understanding evolve — always read the physical product label and consult a healthcare professional for personal concerns.