Published Paper Details:

The roots of Beta vulgaris are used to make the red condiment betanin. It is frequently used to give meals a red colour, but it is also occasionally utilised for its natural antioxidant. The current investigation's goal was to Since lipstick is one of the main cosmetics used by women, create and test a herbal lipstick using the coloured pigment of the Beta vulgaris. The practise of colouring skin, especially the skin on the face and lips, dates back to the prehistoric era. The use of such a product has grown in recent years, and the range of colour, texture, and lustre options has expanded. This is evident from the fact that lipsticks are sold in a vast array of colour tones to meet female demand. The beta vulgaris taproot's colouring pigmentwas decoction-extracted, and three separate formulations (F1, F2, and F3) made using olive oil, paraffin wax, bees wax, pigment-betanins , acacia, lemon juice, and vanilla essence. Formulations F3 among the created lipsticks revealed the best qualities of lipsticks. The current endeavour was conceived by us to create a herbal lipstick with little to no side effects that would be widely used by the women in our communities with great assurance and satisfaction. This was done due to the numerous negative effects of synthetic medications already available. Regular use of synthetic lipstick colours can have negative effects on the skin, including skin discolouration, skin irritation, acne, and cancer. The use of plant-based plant extract from the plants helps lessen side effects.This overview of lipstick covers its kind, technique of formulation, variety of colours, pigment extraction, natural oil, flavour, physical assessment, and quality control standards for lipstick used in the industry, as well as mould and flaws. Cosmetic procedures are used to enhance facial attractiveness. The demand for natural cosmetics is currently rising steadily thanks to its natural gifts. The natural products that women use today include a variety. Contrary to synthesis