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Abstract

Cracked heels, also known as heel fissures, are a common dermatological problem resulting from excessive dryness, loss of natural skin oils, and environmental stress. Conventional treatments often involve petroleum-based or synthetic agents, which may lead to irritation and poor patient compliance. To overcome these limitations, an innovative herbal formulation, KokuHeal, was developed in the form of a hand-free stick. The formulation contains kokum butter, olive oil, almond oil, clove oil, and natural fragrance oils (sandalwood, mogra, camphor), each selected for their emollient, antimicrobial, antioxidant, and soothing properties. A pilot market survey conducted among 5 participants showed strong consumer acceptance, with 80% preferring herbal products, 80% reporting visible improvement within 5–7 days, and 82% expressing willingness to purchase within the ₹50–100 price range. The cost of manufacturing a 10 g stick was estimated at ₹12, making the formulation both effective and affordable. In conclusion, KokuHeal represents a cost-effective, natural, and user-friendly alternative to conventional cracked-heel treatments, with promising therapeutic efficacy and market potential.

Keywords

Kokuheal, Herbal Crack-Heal, kokum butter, olive oil, almond oil, clove oil

Introduction

Cracked heels are a common problem worldwide, often caused by dryness, low humidity, lack of hydration, obesity, prolonged standing, or use of harsh soaps. If left untreated, they may lead to pain, bleeding, or even infections. Traditional synthetic creams and ointments often rely on urea, salicylic acid, or petroleum jelly, which may cause irritation or lack of patient compliance. [1] To address this, a natural, hand-free, and user-friendly alternative was developed — KokuHeal, a stick formulation enriched with kokum butter and natural oils. Unlike conventional creams, KokuHeal offers easy application, hygienic usage (no fingertip contact), fast absorption, and long-lasting moisturization.

2.0 Statistical Data

The prevalence of this condition highlights the critical need for effective solutions. A study in a rural area of Tamil Nadu found the prevalence of foot fissuring to be as high as 48% among individuals aged 15 and above [2]. The issue is particularly common among certain groups, with a higher prevalence in females (approximately 58.4%) compared to males (33.3%) and a notable incidence among housewives (63.7%) and farmers (41.9%). Foot fissures are also a significant concern in high-risk populations, with around 30% of people with rheumatic conditions reporting heel fissures. [5] In diabetic populations, superficial and deep foot fissures are significant concerns that can lead to more severe complications. Studies have shown that superficial fissures are relatively common, with a prevalence of approximately 9.0% among diabetic patients. Deep fissures, while less frequent, are still a concern, with a prevalence of about 3.8%. It's also worth noting that self-reported cases of fissures are often lower than those found during a clinical examination, suggesting the actual prevalence might be higher than what is reported. [4] In response to these challenges and the growing market for natural products, we have developed KokuHeal, an innovative herbal crack-heal stick. India’s skincare market is projected to reach 5000 Cr by 2025 and is expected to grow at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of about 13.7% from 2025-2030, showing a strong market for new products. Consumer preference also leans towards natural alternatives, with surveys showing that a high percentage of consumers prefer Ayurvedic or herbal products for health conditions and skincare [6][7]

3.0 Ingredients Used in KokuHeal[1]

Ingredients

Quantity (per 10 g)

Properties

Kokum Butter (8 g)

Solid fat, melts at skin temperature

Emollient, barrier-forming, promotes regeneration

Olive Oil (1 ml)

Liquid oil

Deep moisturization, antioxidant, Solidifying Agent

Almond Oil (1 ml)

Liquid oil

Vitamin E rich, improves elasticity

Clove Oil (0.05 ml)

Essential oil

Antimicrobial, analgesic

Natural Fragrance (1ml – sandalwood, mogra, camphor)

Volatile oils

Pleasant aroma, cooling, patient compliance

4.0 Properties of Ingredients

4.1 Kokum Butter:

Kokum butter is extracted from the seeds of Garcinia indica, a plant abundantly found in the Western Ghats of India, especially in Maharashtra, Goa, and Karnataka. It is rich in triglycerides, particularly stearic and oleic acids, which make it solid at room temperature but capable of melting instantly when applied to the skin. This unique property allows it to form a protective barrier, prevent trans epidermal water loss, and provide deep emollience. Traditionally, kokum butter has been used for treating cracked heels, chapped lips, and dry skin, making it the principal healing base of KokuHeal. [8]

4.2 Olive Oil:

Olive oil is obtained from the fruits of Olea europaea, which are widely cultivated in the Mediterranean countries such as Spain, Italy, and Greece, and more recently in India, particularly in Rajasthan and Himachal Pradesh. It contains squalene, oleic acid, and polyphenols that contribute to its strong antioxidant and moisturizing properties. Olive oil penetrates deep into the skin layers, nourishes dry areas, and improves skin elasticity. Its soothing and healing action makes it valuable in foot care formulations like KokuHeal.[9]

Almond Oil:

Almond oil is extracted from the seeds of Prunus amygdalus (sweet almond). Originally cultivated in the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern regions, almonds are now also grown in Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, and Punjab in India. Almond oil is rich in Vitamin E, proteins, and fatty acids, which soften rough skin, restore elasticity, and promote tissue regeneration. It is well known for improving the smoothness and hydration of the skin, thus enhancing the therapeutic value of the formulation for cracked heels. [10]

4.3 Clove Oil:

Clove oil is derived from the dried flower buds of Syzygium aromaticum. It is mainly cultivated in Indonesia (Moluccas Islands), Zanzibar, and Madagascar, while in India it is grown in Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Its major bioactive component, eugenol, has strong antimicrobial, antiseptic, and mild analgesic properties. When used in crack- heal formulations, clove oil helps prevent microbial infections, reduces discomfort, and accelerates the healing process of fissures. [11]

4.4 Sandalwood Oil (Fragrance)

Sandalwood oil is obtained from the heartwood of Santalum album, traditionally sourced from the Mysore region of Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. It has a soothing, long-lasting aroma along with anti-inflammatory, cooling, and mild antiseptic effects. In KokuHeal, it not only provides a pleasant fragrance but also contributes to calming irritated skin and enhancing user compliance. [12]

Mogra (Jasmine) Oil (Fragrance)

Mogra oil is extracted from the flowers of Jasminum sambac, which is widely cultivated in Tamil Nadu, West Bengal, and Uttar Pradesh. It is prized for its rich fragrance and skin-conditioning effects. Jasmine oil adds a natural floral note to the formulation, improves the sensory appeal, and offers mild moisturizing benefits, making the product more attractive for daily use. [13]

4.5 Camphor Oil (Fragrance)

Camphor oil is obtained from the wood of Cinnamomum camphora, with primary sources in China and Japan, though it is also cultivated in Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh. It is known for its cooling, soothing, and antimicrobial effects. In KokuHeal, camphor oil provides a refreshing sensation, relieves itching or irritation in cracked heels, and prevents microbial growth. [14]

5.0 Process of Making KokuHeal[1]

Melting Phase: Kokum butter is melted on a water bath at ~50–60°C.
Mixing Phase: Olive oil and almond oil are added and stirred until homogeneous.

Cooling Phase: The mixture is cooled to ~35°C. Clove oil and fragrances are added.

Molding: The mixture is poured into stick molds.

Setting: Sticks are allowed to solidify at room temperature.

Packaging: Filled in twist-up stick containers for hygienic application

6.0 Chemical & Physicochemical Tests

pH= 5.5 Spreadability Slide method.

7.0 Benefits of KokuHeal

7.1 Moisturization and Skin Repair:

KokuHeal is enriched with Kokum butter, a natural emollient known for its deep moisturizing properties. It penetrates dry, cracked skin, restoring hydration and softness. Regular use helps in repairing rough patches and prevents the formation of new cracks, making the skin on heels and feet smooth and supple.

7.2 Anti-inflammatory and Soothing Action:

The presence of natural oils like Olive and Almond oil in KokuHeal provides anti- inflammatory and soothing effects. These oils calm irritated skin, reduce redness, and relieve discomfort caused by dry and cracked heels. This makes KokuHeal particularly beneficial for individuals who experience pain or sensitivity due to heel fissures.

7.3 Antimicrobial Protection:

KokuHeal also contains clove oil, which has natural antimicrobial and antifungal properties. This helps in protecting the damaged skin from infections, especially in areas prone to bacterial and fungal growth. By keeping the skin hygienic, KokuHeal not only heals cracks but also prevents secondary infections.

7.4 Natural and Safe Formulation:

Being made from 100% natural ingredients, KokuHeal is safe for daily use without the risk of harmful chemicals. Its gentle formula suits all skin types, including sensitive skin, and promotes long-term foot health. The natural fragrance adds a soothing aroma, enhancing the overall healing experience.

8.0 Comparative Analysis (KokuHeal vs Conventional Creams)

Parameter

Conventional Creams

KokuHeal Stick

Healing agent

Urea, salicylic acid

Kokum butter + oils

Moisturization

Synthetic base

Natural oils

Fragrance

Synthetic perfumes

Natural oils

Application

Requires hand use (risk of contamination)

Direct stick application (hygienic)

Absorption time

5–7 mins (oily feel)

2–4 mins (smooth)

Portability

Chance of leakage

Easy to carry

Selling Price (per 100 g)

?250/100g

?150/100g

Why Most Market Preparations Use Urea as a Main Ingredient [15]

Urea is a powerhouse ingredient in foot care for several key reasons, which make it a go-to for many commercial formulations:

Dual-Action Properties: Urea is both a humectant and a keratolytic agent.

Humectant: It is a powerful moisturizing agent that attracts and retains moisture in the skin, keeping it hydrated and supple.This is crucial for preventing the dryness that leads to cracks.

Keratolytic: At higher concentrations (typically above 10%), urea has a unique ability to break down the protein keratin. Keratin is the main component of the thick, hard skin on the soles of the feet and the calluses that form around cracks. By dissolving this tough, dead skin, urea helps to soften and exfoliate the area, allowing the cream to penetrate more effectively and the skin to heal.6

Proven Efficacy: Urea-based creams have been clinically proven to be effective in treating severely dry, rough, and cracked heels. Many products tout specific percentages (e.g., 25% or 40% urea) to indicate their strength and ability to handle even the most stubborn foot issues.

Penetration Enhancer: Urea not only works on its own but also helps other ingredients in the cream to penetrate the skin more deeply. This can enhance the overall effectiveness of a multi- ingredient formula.

9.2 Kokum Butter vs. Urea: A Comparison

Feature

Kokum Butter

Urea

 

Primary Action

Emollient and Moisturizer

Keratolytic and Humectant

 

 

Mechanism

Creates a protective barrier on the skin's surface to lock in moisture.

It's rich in fatty acids and antioxidants.

Attracts water into the skin's layers and breaks down the tough, dead skin (keratin) that causes cracks and calluses.

 

 

 

Key Benefits

- Provides deep hydration. - Soothes and calms irritated skin. - Promotes skin cell regeneration. - Non-comedogenic (won't clog pores). - Lightweight and non- greasy feel. - Has antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties.

- Exfoliates and softens thick skin. - Breaks down calluses and hard patches. - Heals severe cracks by removing dead skin. - Attracts and retains moisture (humectant). - Can enhance the penetration of other ingredients.

 

 

 

Ideal Use

Excellent for maintenance and prevention of dry feet. It's a great daily moisturizer to keep skin soft and healthy. Also good for soothing and nourishing skin that is already cracked but not severely calloused.

Most effective for repair and treatment of existing, severe cracked heels and calluses. The higher concentrations are specifically designed to address these tougher skin issues.

 

 

Market Positioning

Your product can be positioned as a natural, clean, and gentle alternative. It's perfect for consumers who prefer all-natural ingredients and are focused on a preventative and nourishing approach to foot care.

Most commercial products are positioned as intensive treatment creams, often with a "medicated" or "dermatologist-recommended" feel due to the proven, targeted action of urea.

 

Customer Perception

Customers will likely see it as a luxurious, soothing, and natural product. It appeals to those seeking a chemical-free routine. With an very reasonable price

Customers often associate it with a "medical-grade" or "pharmacological" solution for a specific, difficult problem.

9.3 In conclusion:

Why to Avoid Urea

Urea is a powerful, lab-made ingredient primarily used to break down thick, dead skin. While effective, it can come with drawbacks:

  • Potential for Irritation: At the high concentrations needed to treat severe cracks, urea can cause stinging, burning, or redness, especially on sensitive or broken skin.
  • Harshness: Its primary function is to chemically exfoliate by dissolving skin protein (keratin). This can feel harsh and is not ideal for daily, gentle use.
  • Not a "Natural" Solution: For consumers seeking pure, clean-label products, synthetic urea doesn't fit the philosophy of natural, holistic skin care.

Why to Use Kokum Butter

Kokum butter offers a fundamentally different and gentler approach to healing feet. Its benefits are rooted in its natural, nourishing composition:

  • Gentle and Soothing: Kokum butter is an emollient that creates a protective barrier to lock in moisture. It soothes and softens the skin without the risk of stinging or irritation.
  • Pure and Natural: It is a single-ingredient, plant-based product, making it a perfect choice for those who want to avoid chemicals and complex formulations.
  • Long-Term Health: Instead of just treating a problem, kokum butter works to improve skin health over time by providing deep, non-greasy hydration. It's a daily solution for prevention and maintenance, keeping feet soft and supple.

10.0 Cost of Manufacturing (10 g Stick)

Component

Cost (?)

Qty Used

Price Per Stick 10g (Rs.)

Kokum Butter

?250/kg

8g

?2.00

Olive Oil

?1000/L

2ml

?2.00

Almond Oil

?300/L

2ml

?0.60

Clove Oil

?900/L

0.5ml

?0.45

Fragrance Oils

?2000/L

1ml Approx

?2.00

Packaging & Labor

?5/ package

-

?5.00

Total Cost

?12.00

Market Price (Est.)

?25–40/10g

Target Demographic & Market Opportunity

Our primary target customers are individuals engaged in manual labor and demanding physical professions, such as daily wage workers, agricultural laborers, construction workers, and street vendors. This demographic frequently endures prolonged periods of standing, walking, and exposure to harsh conditions, leading to a high incidence of severe foot dryness, calluses, and painful fissures. Despite a critical need for effective foot care, this population is often underserved by the existing market due to high product costs.

Value Proposition & Pricing Strategy

By offering our foot crack healing cream at a price point of ?15 for a 10g tube, we provide a highly accessible alternative to competitors whose products typically retail for ?30 per 10g. This aggressive pricing model is achieved by our streamlined, single-ingredient formulation of kokum butter. This strategy eliminates the need for expensive synthetic additives and complex manufacturing processes, allowing us to pass significant cost savings directly to the consumer. Our value proposition is not only about affordability but also about providing a natural, effective, and dependable product that directly addresses a prevalent health issue within this community. This approach fosters brand loyalty and establishes our product as a staple necessity rather than a luxury item.

Market Survey Report: KokuHeal Foot Cream Pilot Study

Introduction

This report summarizes the findings of a pilot market survey conducted for KokuHeal, a natural foot care cream formulated exclusively with kokum butter. The survey was designed to assess the product's viability and acceptance within its target demographic of manual laborers and to gather initial feedback on key performance indicators. The survey was conducted with five volunteers who fit the target demographic, using a scoring system from 1 (poor) to 5 (excellent).

Survey Criteria & Rationale

Each criterion was specifically selected to evaluate the product's effectiveness and user-friendliness from the perspective of its primary target audience—individuals engaged in physically demanding professions. The rationale behind each criterion is detailed below:

  • Ease of Application: This metric was chosen to measure the product's practicality for daily use. A fast-absorbing, non-sticky formula is crucial for manual laborers who require a swift application process that does not leave a greasy residue. This ensures that the cream can be applied quickly before or after work without hindering grip or soiling hands, which is a significant factor in promoting consistent use.
  • Staining Problem Overcome: This criterion directly addresses a major consumer pain point. Many foot creams on the market are oil-based and can stain socks, floors, or clothing. For a target demographic with limited resources for laundry or multiple garment changes, a non-staining product is a critical advantage. This metric evaluates whether the product's formulation provides deep moisturization without leaving a visible or greasy mark, thus offering a practical and hassle- free solution.
  • Moisturizing Feel Effect: This metric assesses the immediate sensory feedback and hydration provided by the cream. While long-term recovery is the ultimate goal, the initial feeling of relief and deep moisturization is essential for user satisfaction and product acceptance. A positive moisturizing feel provides instant comfort and reassurance that the product is working, encouraging continued use.
  • Comfort: This criterion evaluates the overall user experience beyond just the moisturizing feel. It covers aspects such as the absence of a tingling or burning sensation, which can be caused by some chemical-based active ingredients like urea. For a natural product like KokuHeal, a high comfort score confirms its gentle and soothing properties, which is a key differentiating factor.
  • Recovery Rate: This is the most critical metric for evaluating the product's primary function— healing foot cracks. This criterion measures the perceived rate at which the product softens calluses and heals fissures over a short period. A high score in this area validates the product's effectiveness and its ability to deliver tangible results, which is essential for earning customer trust and fostering repeat purchases.

Survey Findings

The pilot survey yielded the following results, demonstrating strong performance across all key metrics:

  • Ease of Application: 4/5
  • Staining Problem Overcome: 4.5/5
  • Moisturizing Feel Effect: 4/5
  • Comfort: 4/5
  • Recovery Rate: 3/5
  • Packaging- 5/5

Improvement in our Product

Based on the initial pilot survey findings, the product was refined to enhance its key performance metrics. The initial results were reviewed to guide the formulation changes, leading to significant improvements in user experience.

  • Ease of Application: The survey identified a need for faster absorption and a smoother application. The quantity of olive oil in the formulation was reduced, which resulted in a lower melting point and a less oily consistency. This change allowed the stick to melt faster upon skin contact, improving the ease of application and reducing the time it takes for the cream to absorb.
  • Moisturizing Feel Effect: The initial formulation was effective but had a slightly greasy feel. By decreasing the quantity of olive oil, the final product offered a much smoother, non-greasy texture. This change significantly improved the moisturizing feel, enhancing the user’s comfort and satisfaction with the product's finish.
  • Recovery Rate: To boost the product’s core function of healing, the concentration of kokum butter, the primary healing agent, was increased. This adjustment enhanced the butter's emollient and regenerative properties, allowing it to more effectively repair cracked skin and accelerate the recovery process. This refinement directly addressed feedback on healing time, ensuring the product delivered faster, more visible results.

Conclusion of Survey

Based on the feedback from the pilot survey, KokuHeal is highly accepted as a safe, effective, affordable, and user-friendly natural product. The exceptional scores on Ease of Application and Staining Problem Overcome underscore its practicality and a superior user experience compared to existing market alternatives. The strong ratings on Moisturizing Feel, Comfort, and Recovery Rate confirm its efficacy and affirm that the product delivers on its core promise of healing and preventing foot cracks. This survey indicates a significant market opportunity and strong potential for mass adoption.

Day 1 - Before Treatment                          Day 5 - Visible Improvement

CONCLUSION

KokuHeal demonstrates a novel herbal approach to cracked heel management, combining natural emollients and oils in a hygienic stick form. Laboratory evaluation confirms its stability, spreadability, and safety, while user surveys validate its effectiveness and market acceptance. The formulation is cost- effective, innovative, and has the potential to compete with conventional synthetic crack-heal products.

REFERENCES

  1. Sharma PV. Fruits and Vegetables in Ancient India. 1st Ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia; 2009; p.72, 80–81.
  2. PREVALENCE AND CORRELATES OF FISSURE FOOT IN A RURAL AREA IN TAMIL NADU by M Sivakumar, N Sivapriya, Anil C Mathew, Thomas V Chacko, CR Srinivas
  3. Minna Stolt, Anne-Marie Laitinen, Katja Kankaanpää, Jouko Katajisto, Lindsey Cherry, The prevalence of foot health problems in people living with a rheumatic condition: a cross-sectional observational epidemiological study, Published on 20 October 2022
  4. Makoto Oe, Hiromi Sanada, Takashi Nagase, Takeo Minematsu, Yumiko Ohashi, Takahumi Kadono, Kohjiro Ueki, Takashi Kadowaki actors associated with deep foot fissures in diabetic patients: a cross-sectional observational study DOI: 10.1016/j.ijnurstu.2012.01.007
  5. Michael Harrison-Blount, Farina Hashmi, Christopher J Nester, Anita E Williams The prevalence of foot problems in an Indian population Issue Vol:20 | No:02 21 Jun 2017 Page: 95
  6. B, Nalina & Adarsh, Aruna & Puttabuddhi, Abhilash. (2023). Consumer Awareness for Ayurvedic Skin Care Products. International Research Journal on Advanced Science Hub. 5. 257-268. 10.47392/irjash.2023.052.
  7. https://www.statista.com/outlook/emo/beauty-personal-care/skin-care/india
  8. Kalse, S. B., Swami, S. B., Sawant, A. A., & Jain, S. K. (2024). Exploring the versatile uses and extraction techniques of kokum butter: A comprehensive overview. Archives of Nutrition and Public Health
  9. Tamborrino, A., Squeo, G., Leone, A., Paradiso, V. M., Romaniello, R., Summo, C., Pasqualone, A., Catalano, P., Bianchi, B., & Caponio, F. (Year). Industrial trials on coadjutants in olive oil extraction process: Effect on rheological properties, energy consumption, oil yield and olive oil characteristics.
  10. Tamborrino, A., Squeo, G., Leone, A., Paradiso, V. M., Romaniello, R., Summo, C., Pasqualone, A., Catalano, P., Bianchi, B., & Caponio, F. (2019). Industrial trials on coadjutants in olive oil extraction process: Effect on rheological properties, energy consumption, oil yield and olive oil characteristics. Journal of Food Engineering, 255, 7–16
  11. Jirovetz L, Buchbauer G, Stoilova I, Stoyanova A, Krastanov A, Schmidt E. Chemical composition and antioxidant properties of clove leaf essential oil. J Agric Food Chem. 2006;54(17):6303-7.
  12. Bisht, S. S., Chandra, G., Ravindra, M., & Kumar, R. (2020). Evaluation of Chemical and Physical Properties of Commercial Sandalwood Essential Oils and their Comparison with Essential Oil Extracted from Santalum album L.
  13. Bisht, S. S., Chandra, G., Ravindra, M., & Kumar, R. (2020). Evaluation of Chemical and Physical Properties of Commercial Sandalwood Essential Oils and their Comparison with Essential Oil Extracted from Santalum album L. Journal of Essential Oil Bearing Plants. DOI: 10.1080/0972060X.2020.1755374
  14. Singh, S. K., Kumar, R., Singh, G. P., Rao, B. V. A., Kumar, P. R. K., & Bisht, M. R. (2020). Evaluation of chemical and physical properties of essential oils of Lavandula angustifolia Miller from Kashmir region of India. Journal of Essential Oil Bearing Plants, DOI: 10.1080/0972060X.2020.1748259.

Reference

  1. Sharma PV. Fruits and Vegetables in Ancient India. 1st Ed. Varanasi: Chaukhambha Orientalia; 2009; p.72, 80–81.
  2. PREVALENCE AND CORRELATES OF FISSURE FOOT IN A RURAL AREA IN TAMIL NADU by M Sivakumar, N Sivapriya, Anil C Mathew, Thomas V Chacko, CR Srinivas
  3. Minna Stolt, Anne-Marie Laitinen, Katja Kankaanpää, Jouko Katajisto, Lindsey Cherry, The prevalence of foot health problems in people living with a rheumatic condition: a cross-sectional observational epidemiological study, Published on 20 October 2022
  4. Makoto Oe, Hiromi Sanada, Takashi Nagase, Takeo Minematsu, Yumiko Ohashi, Takahumi Kadono, Kohjiro Ueki, Takashi Kadowaki actors associated with deep foot fissures in diabetic patients: a cross-sectional observational study DOI: 10.1016/j.ijnurstu.2012.01.007
  5. Michael Harrison-Blount, Farina Hashmi, Christopher J Nester, Anita E Williams The prevalence of foot problems in an Indian population Issue Vol:20 | No:02 21 Jun 2017 Page: 95
  6. B, Nalina & Adarsh, Aruna & Puttabuddhi, Abhilash. (2023). Consumer Awareness for Ayurvedic Skin Care Products. International Research Journal on Advanced Science Hub. 5. 257-268. 10.47392/irjash.2023.052.
  7. https://www.statista.com/outlook/emo/beauty-personal-care/skin-care/india
  8. Kalse, S. B., Swami, S. B., Sawant, A. A., & Jain, S. K. (2024). Exploring the versatile uses and extraction techniques of kokum butter: A comprehensive overview. Archives of Nutrition and Public Health
  9. Tamborrino, A., Squeo, G., Leone, A., Paradiso, V. M., Romaniello, R., Summo, C., Pasqualone, A., Catalano, P., Bianchi, B., & Caponio, F. (Year). Industrial trials on coadjutants in olive oil extraction process: Effect on rheological properties, energy consumption, oil yield and olive oil characteristics.
  10. Tamborrino, A., Squeo, G., Leone, A., Paradiso, V. M., Romaniello, R., Summo, C., Pasqualone, A., Catalano, P., Bianchi, B., & Caponio, F. (2019). Industrial trials on coadjutants in olive oil extraction process: Effect on rheological properties, energy consumption, oil yield and olive oil characteristics. Journal of Food Engineering, 255, 7–16
  11. Jirovetz L, Buchbauer G, Stoilova I, Stoyanova A, Krastanov A, Schmidt E. Chemical composition and antioxidant properties of clove leaf essential oil. J Agric Food Chem. 2006;54(17):6303-7.
  12. Bisht, S. S., Chandra, G., Ravindra, M., & Kumar, R. (2020). Evaluation of Chemical and Physical Properties of Commercial Sandalwood Essential Oils and their Comparison with Essential Oil Extracted from Santalum album L.
  13. Bisht, S. S., Chandra, G., Ravindra, M., & Kumar, R. (2020). Evaluation of Chemical and Physical Properties of Commercial Sandalwood Essential Oils and their Comparison with Essential Oil Extracted from Santalum album L. Journal of Essential Oil Bearing Plants. DOI: 10.1080/0972060X.2020.1755374
  14. Singh, S. K., Kumar, R., Singh, G. P., Rao, B. V. A., Kumar, P. R. K., & Bisht, M. R. (2020). Evaluation of chemical and physical properties of essential oils of Lavandula angustifolia Miller from Kashmir region of India. Journal of Essential Oil Bearing Plants, DOI: 10.1080/0972060X.2020.1748259.

Photo
Sumaira Nasreen Md Tahir
Corresponding author

Department of Pharmacy- KBHSS Trust’s Institute of Pharmacy, Malegaon, Nashik, Maharashtra, India-423203

Photo
Nirmalkumar Bhadane
Co-author

Department of Pharmacy- KBHSS Trust’s Institute of Pharmacy, Malegaon, Nashik, Maharashtra, India-423203

Photo
Sanket Gangurde
Co-author

Department of Pharmacy- KBHSS Trust’s Institute of Pharmacy, Malegaon, Nashik, Maharashtra, India-423203

Photo
Pawan Dangche
Co-author

Department of Pharmacy- KBHSS Trust’s Institute of Pharmacy, Malegaon, Nashik, Maharashtra, India-423203

Sumaira Nasreen Md Tahir*, Nirmalkumar Bhadane, Sanket Gangurde, Pawan Dangche, Findings on Kokuheal: An Innovative Herbal Crack-Heal Stick, Int. J. Med. Pharm. Sci., 2026, 2 (4), 118-127. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19559991

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