Water-based avocado flesh extract; source of phytosterols and phenolics.
Topical application
CWeak evidence. In vitro data, open-label studies, or expert consensus.
Plant extract. Clinically meaningful effect on human skin is not supported by robust evidence; data limited to in vitro / lab models.
Avocado Fruit Extract (Persea Gratissima Fruit Extract) is a water or glycol extract of avocado flesh. Contains phytosterols (beta-sitosterol, campesterol), polyphenols, vitamins C and E, folate. Differs from avocado oil by lacking the heavy lipid fraction: light, water-soluble. Where applied. Creams and serums for dry and sensitive skin, masks, after-sun products (0.5-3%). Often marketed as a soothing and nourishing component. Evidence base. Studies (Lin 2018 review) showed in vitro antioxidant activity of avocado extract. Clinical RCTs of topical water extract in humans are limited – most data concern avocado oil. Standalone skin activity is described as moderate softening and antioxidant; in formulation works synergistically with other actives. Safety. Allergic reactions are rare, described in patients with systemic latex allergy (latex-fruit syndrome) – avocado is in the cross-reactive group. Non-comedogenic. Pregnancy and lactation – limited data, but topical use at cosmetic concentrations is considered acceptable (no known risks). Avoid with systemic latex or avocado allergy.
Irritation potential
LowAllergen risk
LowPregnancy
UnknownThe Evigrade extension adds an evidence panel to Wildberries, Goldapple, Letu, iHerb, Sephora and 12 more stores. This ingredient and every other one in the product show evidence-tier, allergen risk and pregnancy/lactation flags at a glance.
Safety data for Persea Gratissima (Avocado) Fruit Extract during pregnancy is insufficient. Best avoided when in doubt.
Water-based avocado flesh extract; source of phytosterols and phenolics.
The INCI name is Persea Gratissima (Avocado) Fruit Extract. It may also appear as: Экстракт авокадо, Avocado Extract.
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