This document is an abstract for a study that formulated cucumber juice and tea into gel preparations. Water extracts of cucumber juice and steeping tea were obtained through freeze drying and then incorporated into carbopol gel bases at varying concentrations. Two formulations, F1 and F2, were tested for physical characteristics and stability over time. Both formulations met criteria for organoleptic examination, homogeneity, pH, diffusion, viscosity, and flow type. While F1 showed no significant change in viscosity over time, F2 did experience a significant change, indicating it was less stable. Therefore, F1 was determined to have good physical characteristics and pharmaceutical stability.
This document is an abstract for a study that formulated cucumber juice and tea into gel preparations. Water extracts of cucumber juice and steeping tea were obtained through freeze drying and then incorporated into carbopol gel bases at varying concentrations. Two formulations, F1 and F2, were tested for physical characteristics and stability over time. Both formulations met criteria for organoleptic examination, homogeneity, pH, diffusion, viscosity, and flow type. While F1 showed no significant change in viscosity over time, F2 did experience a significant change, indicating it was less stable. Therefore, F1 was determined to have good physical characteristics and pharmaceutical stability.
This document is an abstract for a study that formulated cucumber juice and tea into gel preparations. Water extracts of cucumber juice and steeping tea were obtained through freeze drying and then incorporated into carbopol gel bases at varying concentrations. Two formulations, F1 and F2, were tested for physical characteristics and stability over time. Both formulations met criteria for organoleptic examination, homogeneity, pH, diffusion, viscosity, and flow type. While F1 showed no significant change in viscosity over time, F2 did experience a significant change, indicating it was less stable. Therefore, F1 was determined to have good physical characteristics and pharmaceutical stability.
RIZKI YULIA BAHAR. Cucumber juice (Cucumis sativus L.) gel
formulation with a combination of tea (Camellia sinensis L.) (Advised by Ririn and Iskandar Zulkarnain).
Cucumber (Cucumis sativus L.) and tea (Camellia sinensis L.)
formulated into gel preparations aimed to produce pharmaceutically stable preparations that are practical in their use. Water extracts of cucumber juice (Cucumis sativus L.) and steeping tea (Camellia sinensis L.) were obtained by freeze drying method, then the base gel was optimized by varying carbopol as a gel agent (0,5%, 0,75%, 1%). Cucumber (Cucumis sativus L.) and tea extract (Camellia sinensis L.) was then incorporated on an optimal basis and with concentrations of 2,44 % , 1,7 % (F1) and concentrations 3,05 %, 2,125 % (F2) and tested the physical characteristics and stability with parameters such as; organoleptic examination, homogeneity testing, pH testing, diffusion testing, viscosity testing and flow type determination. The results showed that the cucumber extract (Cucumis sativus L.) with percent yield of 3,57 % b/b and tea was (Camellia sinensis L.) 5,62 % b/b while the formula with carbopol 0,5 % was the most optimal gel base. In testing the physical characteristics of F1 and F2, it revealed that the two preparations met the criteria in all tests, and followed the pseudoplastic flow. In the stability test, there was a significant change in viscosity based on anova statistical analysis on F2 whereas in F1 there was no significant change in viscosity. Hence, it can be concluded that formula 1 has good physical characteristics and is pharmaceutically stable.
Keywords: Gel, Cucumber, Tea, Gel preparations, Stability Test
Alkaline Smoothie: Loose Stubborn Body Fat in 7 Days. Increase Energy, Boost Metabolism and Supercharge Your Health with Green Smoothie Recipes, Organic Smoothie, Detox Smoothie Recipes