Potential Effect of Musa paradisiaca Peel Extract on Skin Hydration
Wianlie Cendana
1
, Diadora
1
, Albert Daniel Saragih
2
, Ahmad Raif Martinus
1
, Refi Ikhtiari
1,2
*
1Laboratory of Biomolecular Chemistry, Graduate School of Biomedical Science
Universitas Prima Indonesia
2Laboratory of Materials Chemistry, Faculty of Industrial Engineering,
Universitas Prima Indonesia
Emails: (wianlie, diadora, albert, ahmadraif, refiikhtiari)@unprimdn.ac.id
Keywords: Kepok peel extract, skin hydration, antiaging
Abstract: Dry skin is a common skin aging process in a tropical country, like Indonesia. The aging process is related
to the increase in the level of the radical compound or known as oxidative stress. The use of moisturizers
with active components from plants that are rich in antioxidants such as Kepok banana peels are not yet
fully studied. This study aims to reveal the antioxidant activities and effectiveness of Kepok banana peel
(Musa paradisiaca L.) extract in a moisturizing formulation to increase skin hydration. Banana peel extract
formulated into cream dosage forms. Evaluation of the cream forms, including homogeneity, pH, emulsion
type, cream stability, and irritation test. Then, determine skin hydration level on day 0 (before application),
7
th
, 14
th
, 21
th
, 28
th
day after topical application. Significant increase in skin hydration after the use of
Banana peel extract cream for 4 weeks, the highest in the F3 formula (7,5% Kepok banana peel extract
cream) Kepok banana peel has antioxidant activity and the cream formulation of kepok banana peel has
been shown to improve skin hydration.
1 INTRODUCTION
Skin dryness or xerosis is a skin problem found in
countries with tropical complications such as
Indonesia and the incidence of xerosis increases with
aging. Increasing age will decrease the number and
function of the main lipid barrier, so that it will
aggravate the problem of skin dryness (Robert Baran,
2010).
The regulation of skin hydration is related to the
balance between the exit and entry of fluid in the
stratum corneum (SC). The entry of endogenous
fluid comes from the diffusion process from the
dermis to the skin surface and also the secretion of
sweat glands. Exogenous intake increases when
humidity is relatively high. Defects or deficiencies
in the skin barrier layer will cause increased
evaporation from water, known as TEWL (trans-
epidermal water loss) (Baumann, 2012).
Skin moisture is correlated to three factors; the
speed of fluid reaching the stratum corneum of the
lower layer (eccrine glands, transepidermal transfer),
the speed of fluid evaporation and the ability of the
stratum corneum to hold fluids depends on the
integrity of the hydrolipid layer, the presence of
NMF, sufficient availability of intercellular water,
membrane integrity cells and intercellular semen
derived from supporting lipids.
In healthy skin, skin cells namely corneocytes
will be separated from neighboring cells / those next
to it, which will fall into the surrounding
environment and be replaced with cells that are
younger than the deeper layers. This regular process
will cause corneocytes or skin cells to loose from the
surface of the skin or called desquamation.
Desquamation is regulated by two intercellular
components, namely corneodesmosomes and lipids.
The intercellular action of these two components
will maintain skin thickness. Corneodesmosomes
bind corneocytes to maintain cohesion from
intercellular and tissue integrity. For the
effectiveness of desquamation, corneodesmosomes
must eventually be broken down. This process is
called corneodesmolysis. The corneodesmolysis is
effective in eliminating corneodesmosomes. In
contrast to xerotic skin, corneodesmosomes persist
and interfere with regular desquamation processes.
In acute and chronic conditions of dry skin, this
disrupted process manifests with clear skin
formation, such as whitish powdery flakes on the
Cendana, W., Diadora, ., Saragih, A., Martinus, A. and Ikhtiari, R.
Potential Effect of Musa paradisiaca Peel Extract on Skin Hydration.
DOI: 10.5220/0009515803790386
In Proceedings of the International Conference on Health Informatics and Medical Application Technology (ICHIMAT 2019), pages 379-386
ISBN: 978-989-758-460-2
Copyright
c
2020 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. All rights reserved
379
surface of the skin (Norman, 2008). However, free
water content needs to control the corneodesmolysis
process. Adequate levels of fat are needed to
maintain the water content. Skin is not properly
hydrated cannot provide this water. For that deficit
in skin hydration and fat components contribute to
xerosis. Therefore, the ability of the skin to retain
moisture and maintain an effective barrier is crucial
for xerosis in the skin of elderly patients (Norman,
2008).
To overcome dry skin problem, TEWL (trans-
epidermal water loss) should be reduced by
providing hydrated and moisturizing ingredients that
are water soluble and lubricating and occlusion
which is not soluble in water. Moisturizer is believed
to prevent water loss through transepidermal through
the occlusion. Although the Stratum corneum (SC)
acts as dead tissue, it also acts as an active
membrane that acts as a brick and mortar. Loss of
intercellular lipids/fats such as ceramides,
cholesterol and fatty acids that form bilayers,
damaging water-limiting formations that cause dry
skin. Dry skin occurs if the moisturizing content <10%
and loss of continuity of the stratum corneum occurs
(Sethi, Kaur, & Gambhir, 2016).
This research is important because most of the
skin moisturizer uses synthetic ingredients while
some studies show it has side effects on long-term
use. For this reason, a study is needed to replace the
synthetic ingredients with active components of
herbs with good assistance to reduce side effects
(Okereke J.N., 2015).
The interesting thing from this research is that
we can utilize the kepok banana peels that are
released daily as organic waste into skin
moisturizing ingredients that have a beneficial
selling value. Based on government data the
production of bananas in Indonesia in 2011 reached
6,189,052 tons. Banana peels is 1/3 from unripe
bananas, so the amount of banana peels was
2,063,017 tons per year in Indonesia. Kepok banana
was chosen in this study because it has a thicker skin
compared to other banana peels. Banana peels have
higher antioxidant activity compared to their flesh
(Riska Afliani, 2014) but the research is still limited
to the antioxidant test of ethanol extract of meat and
peel of banana (Musa paradisiaca L.) with DPPH
method, there has been no analysis conducted on the
effectiveness of tannin on kepok banana peel on
increasing skin moisture.
Banana kepok has many types, but the famous
ones are yellow kepok banana and white kepok.
Yellow kepok flesh is yellow, while white kepok is
white. The pulp is rather hard. Yellow banana has a
sweeter and tastier taste than white kepok. Kepok
banana is not fragrant. Fruit skin is very thick. The
ripe fruit is yellowish-green. In one bunch there can
be up to 16 combs and on each comb, there are up to
20 bananas. The weight of each sign is around 14-22
kg. Fruit suiTable to be eaten in processed form
(Cahyono, 2009).
Banana plants are widely used for various
purposes of human life and are known as
multipurpose plants because, in addition to the fruit,
other plant parts can also be used, ranging from
tubers to their leaves (Cahyono, 2009). In the field
of medicine, bananas are known for their beneficial
effects on digestion and cell rejuvenation effects.
Bananas help retention of calcium, phosphorus, and
nitrogen, which helps to regenerate tissue. Also,
bananas have benefits to overcome constipation and
diarrhea, overcome dysentery, reduce the symptoms
of arthritis and gout, treat anemia, uremia, treat
menstrual problems, and allergies (Arya, 2014). The
efficacy of raw and ripe of banana peel have been
studied by Okorie et al (2015). They suggested that
mineral has play role, where as the composition
described in Table 1.
Table 1. Mineral composition of raw and ripe banana peel.
Mineral Raw peel Ripe peel
Ca 11.02 ± 1.44 6.01 ± 0.27
Mg 3.04 ± 0.06 2.31 ± 0.44
K 9.89 ± 1.17 9.83 ± 1.17
Na 6.18 ± 0.03 6.09 ± 0.13
P 0.61 ± 0.01 0.49 ± 0.01
Zn 0.95 ± 0.07 1.86 ± 0.23
Cu 0.49 ± 0.01 0.85 ± 0.07
Pb 0.07 ± 0.03 0.40 ± 0.01
Fe 215.75 ± 8.13 20.40 ± 0.57
Based on the literature studies, the benefits of
kepok banana peel extract on skin moisture with
application to the skin and analyzed with skin
analyzer have been proposed to be the objective of
this research.
ICHIMAT 2019 - International Conference on Health Informatics and Medical Application Technology
380
2 MATERIALS AND METHODS
2.1 Raw Materials and Reagents
Table 2. Musa paradisiaca L .Peel Extract Cream
Formulation
Ingredients F0 F1 F2 F3
Banana Peel
Extract (g)
- 2,5 5,0 7,5
Acetyl alcohol
(%b/b)
4 4 4 4
Glycerin
(%b/v)
15 15 15 15
TEA (%b/v)
1,5873 1,5873 1,5873 1,5873
Stearate Acid
(%b/b)
6 6 6 6
Methyl paraben
(%b/b)
0,2 0,2 0,2 0,2
Propyl paraben
(%b/b)
0,02 0,02 0,02 0,02
Aquadest 100 100 100 100
Kepok banana peels (Musa paradisiaca L.),
Methanol, Ethanol 96%, Acetyl Alcohol, Glycerin,
TEA, Stearic Acid, Methyl Paraben, Propyl Paraben,
Fragrances, Aquades, DPPH, and Quercetin.
2.2 Preparation of Sample
Kepok bananas are peeled and cut into small
pieces. Then it is drained and dried in an oven at 55 °
C until it is dry which is characterized by simplicia
which is easily broken. Dry simplicia powder
macerated with 96% ethanol solvent with sample:
solvent ratio: 1:10 for 5 days. The maserate product
is filtered and then evaporated to remove the solvent
using a rotary evaporator at 50 °C until a thick
extract is obtained.
2.3 Making Peel Extract Test Solutions
Extract weighed as much as 25 mg and dissolved
with methanol up to 25 mL, obtained a solution with
a concentration of 1000 ppm. Taken 0.25 mL; 0.5
mL; 0.75 mL; 1 mL; 1.25 mL of the 1000 ppm
extract solution, obtained concentrations of 50, 100,
150, 200, 250 ppm. Incubated for 30 minutes then
absorbance was measured using a UV-Vis
spectrophotometer at a maximum wavelength of
515.5 nm.
2.4 Peel Extract Cream Formulation
The extract of Musa paradisiaca L has been
modified to four-types of cream formulation in order
to evaluate the effect of concentration. The cream
composition was shown the Table 2.
2.5 Making Cream
The oil phase materials (stearic acid, acetyl alcohol,
and propel parabens) and the water phase (TEA,
glycerin, methylparaben and distilled water) are
separated. The oil phase and the water phase are
heated to a temperature of 70
0
C-80
0
C. After
everything is fused, put the water phase little by
little into a hot mortar containing the oil phase,
mixed with intermittent shaking to form a cream
base. Put Musa extract paradisiaca L. in mortar,
mixed with a cream base little by little, mixed until
homogeneous and put in a container.
2.6 Evaluation of the Physical Quality
Evaluation of the physical quality of the cream
preparations includes observing the homogeneity of
the preparations, determining the type of preparation
emulsions, measuring the pH of the preparations,
observing the stability of the preparations.
2.7 Determination of the Homogenity
A certain amount of preparation if applied to a piece
of glass or other suiTable transparent material, the
preparation must show a homogeneous arrangement
and no visible grain.
2.8 Determination of the Type of
Emulsion
A certain number of preparations are placed on the
beaker, 1 drop of methyl blue is added to the
preparation and then stirred. If the methyl blue is
spread evenly it means that the preparation is a type
of emulsion m / a, but if only the blue spots means
the preparation is a type of emulsion a / m.
2.9 Measuring the pH
Determination of the pH of the preparation is done
using a pH meter. The instrument is calibrated using
a neutral solution (pH 7.01) and an acidic buffer (pH
Potential Effect of Musa paradisiaca Peel Extract on Skin Hydration
381
4.01) until the instrument shows the pH value. Then
the electrodes are washed with distilled water. Then
dried with tissue. The sample is made in a
concentration of 1%, weighing 1 gram of the
preparation and dissolved in 100 ml distilled water.
Then the electrode is dipped in the water solution.
Leaving the device shows the pH value to a constant.
The number indicated by the pH meter is the pH of
the preparation. Observations were made at room
temperature (15 ° C-30 ° C) for 12 weeks.
2.10 Observation of Cream Stability
A total of 100 g of each preparation formula is put
into a plastic pot. Furthermore, observations were
made in the form of changes in consistency, color
and aroma when the preparation was made and in
storage for 12 weeks. In this study, the stability of
the preparation at room temperature (15°C- 30°C)
was observed for 12 weeks of storage.
2.11 Moisturizing Activity Test of Musa
Paradisiaca L. Extract
2.11.1 Irritation Test
All samples that met the criteria were tested patched.
Patch tests were carried out by applying the results
of the Kepok banana extract cream formulation with
the highest active ingredient (F3) on the back of the
right ear and the back of the left ear for F0 basis as a
comparison. Testing is carried out for 24 hours for
each volunteer. Symptoms that arise are observed,
the skin reaction immediately after sticking and
touching the skin, such irritation is called primary
irritation, but if this reaction occurs several hours
after touching and sticking to the skin, then this
irritation is called secondary irritation (Ditjen POM,
1985)
2.11.2 Moisturizing Activity Test
Samples that did not experience allergies and
irritations, then conducted an application trial of
Kepok banana peel extract cream for 4 weeks. The
grouping is divided into: Group I: 10 people testing
for the blank formula (F0) , Group II: 10 people
testing for the formula 2.5% (F1) , Group III: 10
people testing for the 5% formula (F2), and Group
IV: 10 people testing for the 7.5% formula (F3)
Kepok banana peel extract cream was applied to
the volar region of the right arm with a size of 3 x 4
cm by 1 ml (using a syringe). To reduce bias,
samples are asked not to use cosmetic products in
the test area 2 weeks before the study and protect the
test area from direct sunlight. Skin hydration
measurements were performed at the beginning of
the study using a skin analyzer on day 0 (before the
application of extract cream), day 7, day 14, day 21
and day 28. Before measurement all samples were
asked to be in the lab for 15 minutes at 25
o
C so that
the skin can acclimatize at room temperature.
2.12 Data Processing and Analysis
The data that has been collected was processed using
the SPSS software and data was discussed in
accordance with the existing literature.
3 RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
Based on the extraction of Kepok banana peel
samples carried out by maceration technique with 96%
ethanol for five days started from a dried simplisia
600 gr will resulted a brownish thick extract 85 gr
with yield of 14.16%, and smells of banana.
Figure 1. Musa paradisiaca L .sliced peels after
maceration (a) and thick peels extract (b)
The cream was made by a modified standard
formula. Kepok banana peel extract was used to
make cream preparations in a concentration of 2.5%;
5%; 7.5% and blank. Cream preparations obtained in
the form of whitish-yellow cream with the smell of
bananas.
ICHIMAT 2019 - International Conference on Health Informatics and Medical Application Technology
382
Figure 2. Cream preparation of blank (F0), peel extract
2.5 % (F1), 5% (F2), 7.5% (F3).
The homogenity examination results on Kepok
banana skin cream were found to be homogeneous,
there were no coarse grains. The results of the type
of cream emulsion test showed that the methyl blue
color could be homogeneous or spread evenly in the
cream so that it could be proven that the cream
preparations made had an oil-type emulsion in water
(m/a).
Figure 3. Cream homogenity of blank (F0), peel extract
2.5 % (F1), 5% (F2), 7.5% (F3).
The results of the cream preparation emulsion
test showed that the methyl blue color can be
homogeneous or evenly distributed in the cream so
that it can be proven that the cream preparations
made have an oil-in-water emulsion type (m/a).
Each formula that has been observed for 90 days
gives good results that is not experiencing changes
in color, odor and phase separation.
Figure 4. Cream emulsion test of blank (F0), peel
extract 2.5 % (F1), 5% (F2), 7.5% (F3).
The pH measurements made at the time after the
preparation is complete, then after the deposit of the
first week to 12 weeks. The results of the
measurement of the pH of each formula showed that
with increasing concentrations of Kepok banana peel
extract, the pH of the preparations was getting lower,
but the change was still within the standard pH
requirements for cream preparations, namely
between pH 5-8 (Tranggono, 2007). The observation
of pH measurements is described in the Table 3 to
evaluate the effect of concentration.
Table 3. The pH of blank (F0), peel extract 2.5 % (F1),
5% (F2), 7.5% (F3) observed during 12 weeks.
pH in
Avg for
12
weeks
Formula
F0 F1 F2 F3
0 7.7 7.3 7.2 7.2
1 7.5 7.2 7.2 7.3
2 7.2 7.0 7.2 7.3
3 7.0 7.1 7.3 7.2
4 7.1 7.2 7.2 7.1
5 7.2 7.1 7.2 7.1
6 7.1 7.1 7.3 7.1
7 7.2 7.2 7.2 7.0
8 7.1 7.1 7.3 7.1
9 7.0 7.0 7.4 7.1
10 7.0 7.1 7.4 7.2
11 7.0 7.1 7.3 7.1
12 7.1 7.0 7.4 7.1
Potential Effect of Musa paradisiaca Peel Extract on Skin Hydration
383
The instability of the formulation can be
detected in several ways with a change in physical
appearance, color, odor and phase separation from
the formulation. Generally, an emulsion is
considered physically unsTable if all or part of the
inner phase liquid is not emulsified and forms a
different layer on the surface or base of the emulsion.
Therefore, it needs to do an evaluation test for 3
months and is considered as the minimum stability
that must be had by an emulsion.
Table 4. Stability of blank (F0), peel extract 2.5 % (F1),
5% (F2), 7.5% (F3) observed during 90 days. Change of
stability indicated by (-) symbol.
Stability
for 90
days
Formula
F0 F1 F2 F3
0 -
- - -
7 - - - -
14 -
- - -
21 -
- - -
28 -
- - -
90 -
- - -
Based on the data obtained, it shows that each
formula that has been observed for 90 days gives
good results that are not experiencing changes in
color, odor and phase separation.
The stability of a pharmaceutical preparation
can be seen from the presence of changes in color,
odor and phase separation during storage (Florence
T.A, 2009). These changes can occur if the
ingredients contained in the preparation are oxidized.
Emulsion instability phenomena, in general, are
creaming, coagulation, coalescence, and Ostwald
ripening. In creaming the sedimentation process
occurs, while coalescence describes the aggregation
that forms where particles form a homogeneous
layer. If the coalescence process occurs perfectly,
then the emulsion will separate into two phases,
which is the most sTable stage (Mitsui, 1998).
According to Ansel (1989), an emulsion
becomes unsTable due to the clumping of globules
from the dispersed phase. Damage or failure of an
emulsion preparation can be observed with a change
in color and odor changes. To overcome the damage
to ingredients due to oxidation can be done by
adding an antioxidant. Damage can also be caused
by fungi or microbes, to overcome this can be done
with the addition of preservatives. The preservatives
used in the formulation of banana peel extract cream
are methylparaben and propylparaben.
Irritation test results carried out on the skin of
volunteers obtained that there were no visible side
effects in the form of redness, itching and gauze on
the skin caused by the preparation of banana skin
extract cream which is applied to the skin. The
results of irritation tests on volunteer skin applied to
the thin skin on the back of the ear are left for 24
hours.
In the results of this study, it was seen the
increase in water content in each of the volunteer
skins, but the highest was in formula F3 (cream of
banana peel extract 7.5%). Analysis of the
effectiveness of water content was done by using
Aramo skin analyzer, test parameters measuring
moisture content (moisture). Its use is applied to the
skin of banana peel extract every morning and night.
The results on the water content obtained show
good results on blanks and cream preparations with
various concentrations. Where the increase in water
content is one of the parameters for measuring anti-
aging creams. The measurements of moisture on the
skin of volunteers is showed in the Table 5.
Table 5. Data from the measurement of water content of
Peel bana extract on the faces of volunteers after use for 4
weeks. Where as the indication of dehidration 0-29;
Normal 30-50; Hidrated 51-100 (Aramo, 2012)
Formula
Average Hydration (%)
Initial
During Application
(Weeks)
I II III IV
F0 31,6 31,9 32,3 32,5 32,7
F1 31,4 33,2 33,7 34,5 35,3
F2 31,7 34,2 35,5 36,4 37,5
F3 32,1 35,4 37,1 38,5 39,1
Based the data shown in Table 5, there is a
significant increase in skin hydration after the use of
Kepok Banana peel extract cream for 4 weeks. There
are differences in the mean skin hydration in the
examined groups (F0 and F1, F0 and F2, F0 and F3,
F1 and F2, F2 and F3). The data from Table 5 has
been evaluated to get more clear representation of
the hydration observed for 4 weeks as shown in
figure 5.
ICHIMAT 2019 - International Conference on Health Informatics and Medical Application Technology
384
Figure 5. Representation of the increase on the hydration
due to the topical application of modified cream of peel
banana extract observed for 4 weeks.
Data obtained on each parameter of water
content was tested for normality with Kolmogorov-
Smirnov, obtained p-value <0.05, so it can be
concluded that the data were not normally
distributed so that the Wilcoxon non-parametric test
was conducted, and then continued with the
Kruskal-Wallis test to find out if there were
differences the level of skin hydration before and
after the use of the cream for 4 weeks and whether
there are differences between formulas in restoring
the skin to find out which formulas there are
significant differences.
The volunteers who applied banana peel extract,
there were significant differences in skin hydration
before and after the use of the cream for 4 weeks.
There is a minimum average difference between the
2 groups examined, the difference is between the
first group and the second group examined (F0 and
F1, F0 and F2, F0 and F3, F1 and F2, F2 and F3).
According to phytochemical test studies on
banana peels carried out by Lumowa and Bardin
(2018), it was found that Kepok banana peels
contained flavonoids, alkaloids, tannins/polyphenols
saponins, and triterpenoids. Flavanoid can increase
extracellular collagen, where the increase also
causes increased moisture and elasticity in the skin
(Reveny, 2016). Banana plants have many benefits,
including effects for cell rejuvenation. Bananas help
retention of calcium, phosphorus, and nitrogen,
which helps to regenerate tissue. (Arya, 2014).
4 CONCLUSION
The improvement of skin hydration by Kepok
Banana peel extract formulated cream showed a
significant improvement (p < 0.05) with an increase
in the mean difference in dryness scores from
baseline to the end of each treatment interval of 28
days. Kepok Banana peel extract has been proven to
improve skin hydration
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This research supported by Ministry of Research,
Technology and Higher Education by Funding
Contract No. 7/E/KPT/2019 and No.
T/63/L1.3.1/PT.01.03/2019.
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