Lactobacillus/Aloe Barbadensis Ferment Filtrate

What is Lactobacillus/Aloe Barbadensis Ferment Filtrate?

Lactobacillus/Aloe Barbadensis Ferment Filtrate is a cosmetic ingredient derived from fermenting Aloe Barbadensis leaf juice, sourced from the aloe vera plant, using Lactobacillus bacteria. This process yields a filtrate rich in postbiotic metabolites, including peptides, enzymes, and polysaccharides, without live microorganisms. Primarily used in skincare formulations like moisturizers and serums, it acts as a skin conditioning agent by forming a protective film on the skin's surface. This helps lock in moisture, enhances skin barrier function, and promotes a supple texture through natural humectant and emollient-like properties from the fermentation byproducts.

Comedogenic Rating 0/5 Low risk of clogging pores
EWG Safety Rating 1-2 View on EWG →

Roles in Formulation

This ingredient serves the following purposes in cosmetic formulations:

Skin conditioning agent
Maintains skin softness, smoothness, and flexibility.

Benefits

Supports skin softness and flexibility.

Aids in maintaining smoothness and hydration.

Contributes to a comfortable skin feel.

Who It's For

A quick guide for who this ingredient may suit (and who should be cautious).

Who May Benefit Who Should Avoid
Individuals with dry or rough skin.
People with known aloe vera sensitivities.
People seeking gentle conditioning ingredients.
Individuals allergic to fermented products.
Those preferring probiotic-derived skincare options.
Those experiencing reactions to lactic acid bacteria derivatives.

Safety Notes

  • Rated low hazard by EWG standards.
  • Non-comedogenic with rating of 0.

Frequently Asked Questions about Lactobacillus/Aloe Barbadensis Ferment Filtrate

What is Lactobacillus/Aloe Barbadensis Ferment Filtrate?

A filtrate from fermenting aloe vera leaf juice with Lactobacillus, used for skin conditioning in cosmetics.

Is it safe for daily use?

It has a low EWG rating (1-2) and is non-comedogenic, suitable for most skin types.

Does it clog pores?

It carries a comedogenic rating of 0, making it unlikely to contribute to pore blockages.