Phaseolus Radiatus Seed Starch

AKA: Bean
Plant-Derived
Not Clean
OriginNative to India, Southeast Asia. Derived from the seeds of mung beans (Phaseolus radiatus), a legume plant native to India and Southeast Asia. Extracted through mechanical separation and drying processes to isolate the starch component from the seeds.
Phaseolus Radiatus Seed Starch is the starch obtained from the seeds of the Bean, Phaseolus radiatus L., Leguminosae
Family
Fabaceae (Legume family)
Plant Part
Seed
CAS #
-
Form
Powder
Skin Types
●all-skin-types
Best For
Oiliness
Pregnancy & Breastfeeding Safe
Yes
Functions
Abrasive
Bulking
Physical Exfoliant
Adds Body & Volume
Anti-Aging Benefits
Antioxidant Protection
Reduces Inflammation
Gently polishes surface
Adds volume
The paper trail
🔬Peer-reviewednone on file
⚖️Regulatory1 listing →
🛡️Safety-assessed1 review →
Counts, not a verdict. A listing isn't a study. The trail, you decide.
EWG
4
CIR
Safe as used
Pregnancy
Yes
Concentration Guide
CIR lists it as not reported to be in use.
CIR · report published 2015
Regulatory Status
USA✔ permitted
EU⚠ restricted
JAPAN⚠ restricted
CANADA⚠ restricted
Verified Jun 2026
Data: CosIng · EWG · CIR