In this post, we are going to be talking about setting up a lab. Like most posts in this series it is going to be geared to a general chemistry lab but aspects you can take to apply to cosmetic chemistry. I wanted to share it with you this way that way if you ever decide to take a chemistry class that you would be prepared.

In this post, I am going to be sharing how we can become better formulator/chemist. No one really talks about how to be a better formulatior. I know that the first two things you might think of is to read more about formulation and experiment more. Which is great advice but there is more that you can do.

In this post, we are going to be talking about chelating agents. This is a long overdue post; I can not believe I have not made a post about it. Chelating Agents are great for better stability of your products
Let's get started.

After you read the last post, it may have got you thinking. Well, what about products that come into contact with other types of water? That is what we are going to be talking about today. 

In this post, I am going to be reflecting on my first chemistry class. I wanted to do this for a couple of reasons, One being that I know for many people chemistry is one of their hardest subjects. Two, to give people an idea of what to expect and give some advice for people taking their first chemistry class.

In this post, we are going to be talking about different types of waters This is a part of the introduction to chemistry series but it is really important for cosmetic chemistry as well.
Disclosure this post was inspired but the source at the end of this post.

In this post, we are going to be talking about reading an meniscus. 

In this post, I will share my tips for organizing your cosmetic ingredients in this post. Storage is crucial for ensuring that your ingredients have a long shelf life. If the ingredients are not in proper storage, the stability of your ingredients and formulas will be affected.