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Bergamot oil
Introduction
Photosensitive reactions have been recognized for
thousands of years. In ancient Egypt, India, and Greece psoralen-
containing plants extracts were combined with exposure to sunlight to trea
t skin diseases.
In 1897, reports of dermatitis following contact with parsnips and
angelica came from both the United States and England, and in 1916, E. Freu
nd observed characteristic hyperpigmented lesions that he attributed to eau d
e cologne containing bergamot oil. Unfortunately, none of the authors recog
nized the necessity of ultraviolet radiation (UVR) for the reaction.
In 1938, H. Kuske showed that plant furocoumarins caused
photosensitization, and shortly thereafter, T.Jensen and K. G. Hansen repo
rted that UVR between 320 and 380 nm caused the reaction maximum..
In 1967, British researchers discovered that sandalwood oil in
sunscreens and cosmetics caused photoallergies. Shortly thereafter, Frenc
h scientists demonstrated that bergamot oil in sunscreens caused photosen
sitivity disorders, and German researchers isolated photoreactive agents fr
om colognes, perfumes, and oral contraceptives
Photosensitivity reactions
The test sample was inject into the patch tests (diameter of 10
mm) and was applied on the back skin areas.
- www.elsevier.com/locate/toxinvit
-http://www.sunadvise.com/?page_id=32
-http://books.google.co.th/books?id=2iCr7Xglyi4C&pg=PA192&lpg=PA192&dq=def
inition+of+Minimal+erythema+dose&source=bl&ots=sz3at_cEx9&sig=LXHEiyoLR
S57qcXULNMWuM47hhA&hl=th&ei=v1SzSuPgII_y6gOBzYz_CQ&sa=X&oi=boo
k_result&ct=result&resnum=10#v=onepage&q=definition%20of%20Minimal%20eryt
hema%20dose&f=false
-สำำนักวิทยำศำสตร์เครื่องสำำอำง.เอกสำรประกอบกำรสอนเรือ่ ง photosensitive reaction & phototoxicity.