Quick answer
Derived from the herb Cardiospermum halicacabum; Noted for significant skin-soothing benefits and calming signs of compromised skin; Contains beneficial antioxidants and fatty acid compounds; Commonly found in India and other Asian countries where it is touted for medicinal use Key benefits: Anti-Aging, Soothing.
Cardiospermum Halicacabum Flower/leaf/vine Extract
Updated
Cardiospermum Halicacabum Flower/Leaf/Vine Extract is an extract of the flowers, leaves and vine of Cardiospermum halicacabum L., Sapindaceae
Purpose
Plant extract noted for its significant soothing benefits, highlighted in research as being overtly calming for signs of compromised skin.
Rating
BEST
Category
Antioxidant, Plant Extracts
INCI Purpose
SKIN CONDITIONING
Benefits
Alternative Names
Balloon Vine Extract
At a Glance
Derived from the herb Cardiospermum halicacabum
Noted for significant skin-soothing benefits and calming signs of compromised skin
Contains beneficial antioxidants and fatty acid compounds
Commonly found in India and other Asian countries where it is touted for medicinal use
Article
Balloon vine extract is derived from a plant (Cardiospermum halicacabum) noted for its significant skin-soothing benefits. The vine, leaf, and stems are highlighted in research as being particularly calming for signs of compromised skin.
Balloon vine extract is rich in antioxidant compounds, including phenols and flavonoids that are beneficial to skin thanks to their ability to help neutralize environmental stressors before they can harm skin.
Balloon vine has also been studied for its fatty acid content, which includes oleic, palmitic, and stearic acids, all of which deliver emollient and skin-soothing qualities.
Of particular interest, research indicates balloon vine extract has the potential to deliver cortisone-like properties without the risk of thinning skin with long-term use.
This herb is commonly found in India and other Asian countries where it is touted for various medicinal properties (outside the scope of cosmetics) and is incorporated into local diets.
References