JPS6366115A - Composition for oral cavity for deodorizing nicotine - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE:To obtain the title composition having improved deodorizing effects on nicotine in the mouth and excellent blending properties, by mixing specific perfume components such as ambrettolide, cuminaldehyde, cinnamon oil, geranium oil and/or ROBEGE oil, etc. CONSTITUTION:(A) One or more perfume components selected from ambrettolide, cuminaldehyde, purified oil comprising these components as a main perfume component, cinnamon oil, geranium oil, lovage oil, imoter absolute and mimosa absolute is optical blended with (B) one ore more purified vegetable oils selected from bergamot oil, cardamon oil and spearmint oil, etc., and/or (C) one or more perfume components selected from rosewood oil, chamomil blue oil, carot oil, etc., and preferably further one or more zinc salts selected from zinc chloride, zinc citrate and zinc acetate to five a composition for oral cavity for deodorizing nicotine having the above-mentioned effects.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION Field of the Invention The present invention relates to an oral composition that is highly effective in deodorizing tobacco tar odor during the day.

Conventional Techniques A great deal of research has been conducted on the prevention and removal of bad breath. For example, as a plant extract, yucca
No. 3-133645), peppermint and perilla (Japanese Patent Application Laid-open No. 1983-
84070, 59-163307), Nirakei and Sakshi (JP 54-84070), lemon oil (JP 53-133645, JP 56-158708), ginger oil (JP 56-158708) , 58-88
308), Citrus Peel (Japanese Patent Publication No. 59-163307)
No.), tea (JP-A No. 53-133645, 54-840
No. 00, No. 56-158708), Bacteria, Toki, Manmoto,
Celery, cumin (Japanese Patent Publication No. 59-13712), hibiscus (Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 59-227814), bellflower (Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 60-7.848), Camelliaaceae plants (Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 60-7.848)
-153778) and the like have been proposed to remove bad breath. It is also known that zinc salts have the effect of preventing bad breath (Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 60-233008).

However, these proposals are mainly aimed at deodorizing effects on general halitosis and garlic odor, that is, sulfur compounds such as hydrogen sulfide, thiol, and disulfide, and are aimed at eliminating tobacco tar odor, which is mainly composed of amine compounds. This is different from deodorizing.

Conventionally, single fragrances (aldehydes C6 to C□2, benzaldehyde, citral, dimetol, ethyl butyrate, ethyl caproate, fencyl alcohol, etc.) and natural fragrances (basil oil, bergamot oil, etc.) have been used to deodorize tobacco tar. How to mask cigarette odor using eucalyptus oil, lavender oil, lavender oil, lemon oil, lime oil, orange oil, peppermint oil, rosemary oil, spearmint oil, etc. (Fragrance Journal No. 7)
2. p 56.1985), but the effects are not necessarily sufficient when used in oral compositions. Also,
A deodorizing method using Q-ascorbic acid, benzoic acid, gluconic acid, folic acid, and nicotinic acid (Japanese Patent Application Laid-open No. 136506/1983) has also been proposed, but there are problems in terms of formulation stability and sensory characteristics during use. .

The present invention was made in view of the above circumstances, and it is an object of the present invention to provide an oral composition that has an excellent deodorizing effect on tobacco tar odor in the mouth and has good blendability.

In order to achieve the above object, the inventors of the present invention conducted intensive studies on various natural fragrances as deodorizing substances for tobacco tar odor, and found that the group consisting of the following (1) ( (1) ambrettolide and essential oils whose main fragrance component is ambrettolide, cuminaldehyde and essential oils whose main fragrance component is cuminaldehyde, cinnamon oil, geranium oil, lovage oil, and immortelle absolute. It has been found that the fragrance components of Mimosa Absolute and Mimosa Absolute exhibit excellent tobacco tar deodorizing power, and that oral compositions containing these fragrances are effective as tobacco tar deodorizers. Furthermore, the essential oils of the group consisting of the following (2) (second fragrance group), namely (2) bergamot, cardamom, spearmint, sage Spanish, basil, hops, clary sage, davana, and hyssop, are sufficient to eliminate tobacco tar by themselves. Even though there is no odor effect, when used in combination with one or more fragrances from the first fragrance group mentioned above, they act synergistically and the deodorizing effect is significantly enhanced. 3)
(3rd fragrance group), namely (3) boad rose oil, chamomile blue oil, carrot oil, coriander oil, estragon oil, penyroyal oil, methyl salicylate and essential oils containing this as the main fragrance ingredient, cineol and this Even though essential oils whose main fragrance component is benzaldehyde and the fragrance component of benzaldehyde do not have a sufficient effect of deodorizing tobacco tar by themselves, when used in combination with one or more fragrances from the first fragrance group, Due to the synergistic effect, the tobacco tar deodorizing effect is further enhanced, and one of the third fragrance group
The feeling of use of the oral composition is enhanced by blending one or more flavoring agents into the oral composition, and the tobacco tar deodorizing effect is further enhanced by incorporating a zinc salt in addition to the flavoring agent of the first fragrance group. The inventors discovered that it is possible to obtain an excellent oral composition, and have thus come up with the present invention.

The present invention will be explained in more detail below.

The tobacco tar deodorizing oral composition of the present invention can be prepared and applied as a mouthwash, toothpaste, moist toothpaste, liquid toothpaste, spray type mouth freshener, oral pasta, etc., and is a tobacco tar deodorizing ingredient. The first fragrance group includes ambrettolide and essential oils containing ambrettolide as the main fragrance ingredient, cuminaldehyde and essential oils containing cuminaldehyde as the main fragrance ingredient, as well as cinnamon oil, geranium oil, lovage oil, immortelle absolute, and mimosa. It is made by blending one or more types of fragrance ingredients selected from absolutes.

Here, as an essential oil containing ambrettolide as a fragrance component, for example, Hibiscus abelmoscus (Hibisc.
Amplified seed oil, which can be obtained by steam distilling the seeds of Cuminium c.
Cumin oil, which can be obtained by steam distilling the seeds of C. yminum L.), is preferably used.

Cinnamon oil is also available from Cinnamomum jiranicum (Cinnamonum).
The bark and geranium oil of Belargonium graveolens (Pel
argoniumgraveolens L'He
r) leaves and twigs, lovage oil is Levisticum officinal cock (Levistj, cumoffic).
Those obtained by steam distilling the rhizomes of Helichrysum angustifolium (Helichrysum angustifolium) are preferably used.
The flower part of rysum angustifolium D, C), mimosa absolute is Acacia declens.
Wild Pal Diverta (Acacia de
currcnsWild, var, dealbata)
Preferably used are those obtained by extracting each flower part with petroleum ether and then extracting with ethanol.

The amount of the first fragrance group to be blended is not particularly limited, but is preferably 0.001 to 0.5% by weight based on the total amount of ingredients in the oral composition. By incorporating the first fragrance group into a composition for oral use, it is possible to obtain an oral composition with excellent tobacco tar deodorizing effect, but when the amount of the first fragrance group is less than 0.001% by weight, the tobacco tar deodorizing effect is sufficiently exhibited. It may not be possible. It should be noted that even if the first fragrance group is blended in an amount exceeding 0.5% by weight, the tobacco tar deodorizing effect will not further increase, so it is economically disadvantageous to blend in too much.

In addition to the fragrance of the first fragrance group, the oral composition of the present invention includes a fragrance selected from the following second fragrance group, namely bergamot, cardamom, spearmint, sage Spanish, basil, hops, clary sage, davana, and hyssop. It is preferable to incorporate one or more kinds of vegetable essential oils as a fragrance ingredient. In this way, by using the fragrance of the first fragrance group and the fragrance of the second fragrance group together, even though the fragrance of the second fragrance group itself does not have sufficient tobacco tar deodorizing power, they have an excellent synergistic effect. It is effective and significantly enhances the tobacco tar deodorizing effect.

Here, in this second fragrance group, bergamot is similar to Citrus aurantium bergamia (Citrus au
rantium bergamja), and cardamom is obtained by pressing the peel of E. 1ettaria cardamomum.
The fruit of spearmint is Mentha spicata (Menta spicata).
ha 5 picata) or Mentha cardiaca L., sage snow (nish is Salvia lavandula horia (L.)
Salvialavandulaefolia) leaves, basil is Ocimum basilicum (Ocimum ba.
silicum), hops are the flowers of Humulus 1upulus L,
Hyssop is Hyssop officinalis.
Those obtained by steam distilling the leaves of P. us officinalis L.) are preferably used.

There is no limit to the blending amount of the fragrance of the second fragrance group, but the blending amount of the first fragrance group and the second fragrance group is 0.001 to 0.5 with respect to the total component amount of the oral composition. It is preferable that the second fragrance group is blended in such a manner that the proportion of the second fragrance group is % by weight. In this case, the first
The combined use ratio of the fragrance group and the second fragrance group is 1:0 by weight.
The ratio is preferably 1 to 1:150, particularly 1:0.5 to 1:50.

In addition to the fragrance of the first fragrance group or the fragrance of the first and second fragrance groups, the oral composition of the present invention further contains a third fragrance group, namely boad rose oil, chamomile blue oil, carrot oil, coriander oil, It is preferable to blend one or more fragrance ingredients selected from estragon oil, penyroyal oil, methyl salicylate and essential oils containing this as the main fragrance ingredient, cineole and essential oils containing this as the main fragrance ingredient, and benzaldehyde. .

Although these third fragrance group fragrances have almost no tobacco tar deodorizing effect even if they are incorporated alone into oral compositions, they are combined with the third fragrance group fragrances or the first fragrance group fragrances. When blended into an oral composition containing the fragrances of the first and second fragrance groups, the flavor of the fragrance ingredients of the third fragrance group becomes stronger, which is characteristic of the fragrances of the first fragrance group and even the second fragrance group. It harmonizes with the flavor, improves the feeling of use of the tobacco tar deodorizing oral composition, and enhances the tobacco tar deodorizing effect of the oral composition.

Here, in the third fragrance group, bore rose oil is Aniba rosaeodora duc.
raDucke, ), chamomile blue oil is derived from Matricaria chamomilla (Matricaria chamomilla).
omilla L,); carrot oil is derived from the seeds of Daucus carota (Daucus carota L,'); coriander oil is derived from Coriandrum sativum (C).
oriandorum Sativum L,), estragon oil is extracted from the fruit of Artemisia dracancarus (A
rtemisia dracunculus L,)
The leaves of Hedeoma plegioides (Pleniroyal oil)
HedeoIIla pulegioides (L,
) Pers, ) or Menta Presium (Men
tha pulegium L.) is preferably used, and essential oils containing methyl salicylate as the main aromatic component include Gulteria procumbens (Gaultheria procumbens).
Wintergreen oil, which is obtained by steam distilling the leaves of E. ens, and essential oils whose main scent is cineole, include Eucalliplus grosgrain (Eucal
yptus globulus), Eucalyptus polybrac
tea), Eucalyptus daves (Eucalyp)
tus'dives Var, C,) or Eucalyptus smithi (Eucalyptus 5m1thi)
The essential oil obtained by steam distilling the leaves of i) is preferably used.

The amount of the fragrance of the third fragrance group is not particularly limited, but
It is preferably 0.01 to 5% by weight of the entire composition.

Furthermore, it is preferable to incorporate a zinc salt into the oral composition of the present invention, and by using the zinc salt in combination with the fragrance of the first fragrance group, a tobacco tar deodorizer with even better tobacco tar deodorizing effect and a pleasant feeling of use can be obtained. An odor composition can be obtained.

Here, the zinc salt may be an inorganic acid salt or an organic acid salt, and specific examples thereof include zinc chloride, zinc citrate, zinc acetate, zinc lactate, zinc salicylate, zinc sulfate, etc. Alternatively, it is preferable to use two or more kinds in combination.

Further, although there is no particular restriction on the amount to be added, it is preferably 0.01 to 1% by weight based on the total amount of components of the oral composition.

Note that the present invention includes the above-mentioned No. 1. Second. In addition to the fragrances of the third fragrance group, there are also other fragrances, such as H.B. Hearth (
Source Book of 1 by H.B. Heath)
Flavor (Souse Book of F 1
avor).

Perfumes described in AVI, No. 6-9, 1981J can be blended.

In addition, other components of the oral composition of the present invention include:
Appropriate components can be selected and blended depending on the type, purpose of use, etc. For example, when preparing mouthwash, ethanol, polyhydric alcohol, surfactants, sweeteners, preservatives, pigments, etc. are mixed, and when preparing toothpaste,
Abrasives, binders, thickeners, surfactants, sweeteners, preservatives, pigments, etc. may be added.

Highlights: The tobacco tar deodorizing oral composition of the present invention effectively eliminates and reduces the unpleasant tobacco tar odor emitted by smokers during the day by incorporating a specific flavoring agent. .

Next, the effects of the present invention will be specifically illustrated by experimental examples.

[Experimental Example 1] After passing tobacco smoke through a trap filled with glass wool, tobacco tar adhering to the glass wool was dissolved in ethanol, and the ethanol was distilled off using an evaporator to obtain a tobacco tar extract. This extract was dissolved in pure water and insoluble matter was removed by a furnace, and then a 50 ppm aqueous solution was prepared, which was used as a tobacco tar standard solution.

Next, a sample solution was prepared using the tobacco tar standard solution and various natural fragrances (essential oil, absolute, concrete, tincture, resinoid) shown in Table 1 according to the following formulation.
The intensity of the tobacco tar odor of various natural flavored sample solutions was sensory evaluated against the tobacco tar standard solution.

Natural flavor mixture sample Tobacco tar standard solution 90% by weight
Natural fragrance 0.001 // Polyoxyethylene hydrogenated castor oil (60 mol) 0.05
〃Ethanol 1.
94.9/1 pure water
8 total 100
．． 0% by weight In addition, the sensory evaluation of the strength of the tobacco tar odor of the sample liquid was conducted by 10 panelists: immediately after preparing the sample liquid, and 1% after the preparation of the sample liquid.
After a period of time, five types of sample liquids were evaluated at once according to the following criteria.

A tobacco tar standard solution and a natural flavoring sample solution were each placed in a beaker, and the tobacco tar odor thereof was evaluated according to the following criteria.

4: Almost no tobacco tar odor.

3: Slightly felt.

2: I can feel it, but it is weaker than the tobacco tar standard solution.

1: Compared to the tobacco tar standard solution, the intensity of the tobacco tar odor is almost the same, or even stronger.

The results are shown in Table 1. Note that the results are shown as the average value of the scores of 10 panelists.

Table 1-1 7N opening HG3-66115 (6) Table 1-2 ]--Table 3 From the results in Table 1, amplified seed oil as essential oil,
It has been found that cinnamon oil, cumin oil, geranium oil, lovage oil, absolute immotyl, and mimosa leaf exhibit excellent tobacco tar deodorizing power.

[Experimental Example 2] Tobacco resin standard solution 50 prepared in the same manner as Experimental Example 1
After adding 2.0 g of mouthwash sample prepared with the ingredient composition shown in Tables 2 to 4 to mQ and mixing uniformly,
After 30 minutes, the intensity of tobacco tar odor and flavor characteristics were evaluated in the same manner as in Experimental Example 1.

The flavor characteristics were evaluated by 10 panelists according to the following criteria.

Flavor characteristic evaluation criteria A, good aroma B, good taste 5, good 5. Good 4, Fairly good 4. Fairly good 3, Fair 3. Fair 2, Fair 2. Table 2 shows the results of "slightly poor 1" and "poor 1" + "poor." Note that the results are shown as the average value of the scores of 10 panelists.

Table 4 Hereinafter, the present invention will be explained in more detail with reference to examples, but the present invention is not limited to the following examples.

[Examples 1 to 16] Mouthwashes with the ingredient compositions shown below (Examples 1 to 6)
), toothpaste (Examples 7 to 12), Junsei toothpaste (Example 13)
), liquid toothpaste (Example 14), oral pasta (Example 1)
5) and a spray type daytime refreshing agent (Example 16) were each prepared by conventional methods.

When the tobacco tar odor deodorizing effect and feeling of use of these oral compositions were evaluated, all oral compositions had excellent deodorizing effect and good feeling of use.

[Example 1] 7''''''won'° (unit: 8% by weight)
) Ethyl alcohol 10
．． 0 Glycerin 10.
0 citric acid
0.1 Sodium citrate
0.4 Sodium benzoate
0.3 Sodium lauryl sulfate
0.5 Satucalin Sodium
0.05 Green No. 3
0.001 Yellow No. 203
0.00LP, ○, E, (40
) Hydrogenated castor oil 2.0 zinc chloride
0. IQ-Menthol 0.2 Amplet Seed Oil 0.0
05 Cumin oil
0.005 cinnamon oil
0.001 peppermint oil
0.1 fruit compound
0.05 Anethole
0.05 purified water
Remaining total 100.0
[Example 2] Mouthwash (unit: 2% by weight) Ethyl alcohol
15.0 sorbit
10.0 citric acid
0.05 Sodium citrate
0.2 Sodium benzoate
0.2 Sodium lauryl sulfate
0.3 Satucalin Sodium
0.05 Blue No. 1
0.001 Yellow No. 4
0.001P, O
,E, (40) Hydrogenated castor oil 3,5
Cetylpyridinium chloride 0.
05 Domifuene bromide
0.005a-menthol
0.1 geranium oil
0.005 Mimosa Absolute
0.005 bergamot oil
0.005 spearmint oil
0.01 Sage spanish oil 0.005 Hyssop oil 0.003
Clove pad oil 0.
005 Anethole
0.01 Purified water Remaining total 100.0
[Example 3] ``Mourning Utsutsu''' C unit:
if, amount%) ethyl alcohol
20.0 Glycerin
5.0 sorbit
5.0 citric acid
0.1 Sodium citrate
0.4 Sodium benzoate
0.1 Sodium lauryl sulfate
0.1 saccharin sodium
0.05 Green No. 1
0.001 Yellow No. 4
0.001P,
O, E, (40) Hydrogenated castor oil 2.
0 Zinc citrate 0
．． 2Q-Menthol
0.I5 cumin oil
0.001 cinnamon oil
0.001 Immortelle Absolute 0.007 Hop Oil
0.001 Methyl salicylate 0.4 Cineole 0.014
Benzaldehyde 0.
01 peppermint oil
0.003 clove pad oil
0.007 fruit compound
0.05 Anethole
0.05 total
100.0 [Example 4] 7′″′
-'-Watertail (Unit: 8% by weight) Ethyl alcohol 5.0 Glycerin 15.0 Citric acid
0.05 Sodium citrate 0.2
Methylparaben 0.
1Sactucalin sodium
0.05 Blue No. 1
0.001 Yellow No. 203
0.001 Pluronic F-1273.0 Zinc acetate 0.
2Q-Menthol
0.3 amplified seed oil
0.001 geranium oil
0.0010 pages oil
0.003 Immortelle Absolute 0.002 Mimosa Absolute 0.005 Cardamom Oil 0.005
Basil oil 0
．． 001 Davana oil
0.001 bore rose oil
0.01 chamomile blue oil
0.001 coriander oil
0.005 cineole
0.01 Peppermint oil 0.2 Fruit compound 0.001 Anethole 0.02
Purified water balance 100.0
[Example 5] 7′″)″-Uo・′° (unit: 2% by weight)
Ethyl alcohol 10.
0 Glycerin 10.
O citric acid
0.1 Sodium citrate
0.4 methylparaben
0.05 Sodium lauryl sulfate
0.5 Satucalin Sodium
0.05 Green No. 3
0.001 Yellow No. 203
0.001P, ○, E,
(40) Hydrogenated castor oil 2.0 Zinc lactate 0.5Q-
Menthol 0.2 Cumin oil 0.
001 Mimosa Absolute
0.002 spearmint oil
0.2 clary sage oil
0.001 carrot oil
0.01 Estragon oil
0.01 pennyroyal oil
0.01Q-carvone
0.05 Peppermint oil 0.05 Anethole o, 0
3 Purified water remaining total 100.0
[Example 6] ″″″″7′° (Unit/weight %) Ethyl alcohol 1
5.0 Glycerin 1
0.0 citric acid
0.05 Sodium citrate
0.2 Sodium lauryl sulfate
0.3 saccharin sodium
0.05 Blue No. 1
0.001 Yellow No. 4
0.001P, O, E,
(40) Hydrogenated castor oil 1.0 Zinc salicylate 0.50
-Menthol 0.0
7 cinnamon oil
0.005 Immortal Absolute
0.002 Mimosa Absolute
0.002 Sage spanish oil
0.001 hop oil
0.001 hyssop oil
0.001 Carrot oil 0.00
5 Coriander oil 0.
01 Cineole
0.01 peppermint oil
o, 02 fruit compound
0.01 Anethole
0.01 total
ioo,.

[Example 7] Toothpaste (unit: 2% by weight) dibasic calcium phosphate
50 carboxymethyl cellulose sodium
0.5 carrageenan
0.5 glycerin
1゜Sorvit 1
0 propylene glycol 2
．． 0 Sodium lauryl sulfate
1.5 Sodium benzoate
0.1 methylparaben
0.1 Satucalin Sodium
0.1 zinc chloride
0.2Q-menthol
0.1 cumin oil
0.001 Immortelle Absolute 0.002 Spearmint Oil 0.4 Methyl Salicylate 0. IQ-
Carvone 0.0
5 peppermint oil 0
．． 3 clove pad oil
0.0i fruit compound
0.001 Anethole
0.08 Purified water balance 100.
0 [Example 8] Toothpaste (unit: 2% by weight) Aluminum hydroxide
4゜Carrageenan
0.5 Sodium alginate
0.5 sorbit
30 propylene glycol
2.0 Sodium lauryl sulfate
1.5 Lauric acid diethanolamide
0.3 Sodium benzoate
0.1 methylparaben
0.1 Satucalin Sodium
0.1 Sodium monofluorophosphate 0.76 Dextranase (
1 million u/g) 0.2 Zinc citrate 0.2P, ○, E
, (4-0) Hydrogenated castor oil 0.5Q
-Menthol 0.
10 base oil
0.002 Immortal Absolute
00OO3 Carrot oil
0.01 Methyl salicylate
0.5 cineole
0.01 benzaldehyde
0.01 peppermint oil
0.1 clove pad oil 0.01 fruit compound 0.001 anethole 0.0
1 total 100.
0 [Example 9] Toothpaste (11'-
Place: f (amount %) calcium carbonate
40 Sodium carboxymethylcellulose 1.0 Sorbit
20 propylene glycol
2.0 ethyl alcohol
0.5 Sodium lauryl sulfate
1.5 Sodium benzoate
0.5-Saccharin Sodium 0
,1 tranexamic acid
0.1 sodium chloride
10Ω-menthol
0.1 amplified seed oil
0.001 cinnamon oil
0.001 geranium oil
0.001 Mimosa absolute 0.001 Cardamom oil 0.001 Spearmint oil 0.4
Sage spanish oil 0.
001 hop oil
0.001 bore rose oil
0.01 chamomile blue oil
0.001 cineole
0.2Q-carvone
0.1 peppermint oil
0.25 Clove Butt Oil 0.005 Fruit Compound 0.002 Anethole 0.0
5=35- total 100.0
[Example 10] Toothpaste (single powder 8% by weight) Zirconosilicate
30 Silicic anhydride 2
Carboxymethyl cellulose sodium 1.
0 sorbit 30
Polyethylene glycol 1400 5.
0 Sodium lauryl sulfate 1
．． 5 Lauric acid diethanolamide
0.3 methylparaben
0.1 Butylparaben
0.1 satsucalin sodium
0.14 Blue No. 1
0.001 Chlorhexidine hydrochloride
0.01 zinc chloride
0.10-menthol
0.25 cumin oil
0.002 Bergamot oil 0.001
Basil oil 0
．． 001 clary sage oil
0.001 Davana oil
0.001 hyssop oil
0.001 coriander oil
0. '01 Methyl salicylate 0.25 Benzaldehyde 0.15 Purified water Remaining total 100.0
[Example 11] Toothpaste (unit: 3% by weight) Silicic anhydride
25 carboxymethylcellulose sodium
1.0 sorbit
30 polyethylene glycol #400
5.0 Sodium lauryl sulfate
1.5 Sodium lauroyl sarcosinate
0.3 Lauric acid diethanolamide
0.3 methylparaben
0.1 butylparaben
0.1 satsucalin sodium
0.12 Blue No. 1
0.001 zinc chloride
0. IQ-menthol
0.1 geranium oil
0.001 Mimosa Absolute 0.001
Spearmint oil 0.
3 Estragon oil 0
．． 01 Peniroyal oil
0.01 Methyl salicylate
0.1 cineole
0.01 benzaldehyde
O,01Q-carvone
0.1 peppermint oil
0.2 Anethole
0.01 total
100.0 Dibasic calcium phosphate 40 Silicic anhydride
2 Sodium carboxymethyl cellulose 1.0 Glycerin
15 polyethylene glycol #
400 3.0 Sodium lauryl sulfate 1.0 Sodium lauroyl sarcosinate 0.3 Methylparaben
0.2-butylparaben
0.1 Sacchulin sodium 0.1 Tranexamic acid 0.1 Tocopherol acetate 0.1β-
Glycyrrhizic acid 0.0
Chlorhexidine 5-hydrochloride 0
．． 02 Zinc citrate
0. IQ-menthol
0.1 Amplified Seed Oil
0.0010 pages oil
0.001 bergamot oil
0.001 cardamom oil
0.001 Bored rose oil 0.01 Methyl salicylate 0.05 Cineole 0.0
3 Benzaldehyde 0
．． 02 fruit compound
0.4 Purified water balance 100.
0 [Example 13] Junsei toothpaste (unit: 2% by weight) calcium carbonate
80 silicic anhydride
2.0 polyethylene glycol #4000
1.0 polyethylene glycol #400
10 Sodium lauryl sulfate
1.5 Satucalin Sodium
0.1 zinc chloride
0. IQ-menthol
0.2 peppermint oil
0.1 anethole
0.05 cineole
0.1 benzaldehyde
0.01 Immortelle Absolute 0.002 Fruit Compound 0.005 Total
100.0 Glycerin 35 Propylene Glycol 5.0 Sodium Polyacrylate 2.0 Sodium Lauryl Sulfate 1.0 Lauric Diethanolamide 1.5 Saccharin Sodium 0.
Sodium dibenzoate 0
．． Zinc trichloride
0. IP, O, E, (60) Hydrogenated castor oil
2. OQ-Menthol
0.1℃-carvone
0.1 peppermint oil
0.1 spearmint oil
0.2 Anethole
0.05 Methyl salicylate 0.2 Benzaldehyde 0.1 Cumin oil
0.005 Clove pad oil 0.0
05 Purified water balance 100.0
[Example 15] Single cavity A, 7.9 (unit duplex weight %) liquid paraffin
25 sorbit
15 cetanol
5.0 paraffin wax
5.0 microcrystalline wax
10 methylparaben
0.2 Sodium benzoate
0.1 zinc chloride
0. IP, O, E, (40) Hydrogenated castor oil 4. OQ-Menthol
0.5 Methyl salicylate 0.8 Cumin oil
0.005 fruit compound 0.05 purified ice remainder

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claims] 1. An oral composition for deodorizing tobacco tar, which contains one or more flavor components selected from the group consisting of (1) below. (1) Ambrettolide and essential oils containing ambrettolide as the main fragrance ingredient, cumin aldehyde and essential oils containing cumin aldehyde as the main fragrance ingredient, cinnamon oil, geranium oil, lovage oil, immortelle absolute and mimosa absolute. 2. The tobacco tar deodorizing oral cavity according to claim 1, wherein the amount of one or more flavor components selected from the group consisting of (1) is 0.001 to 0.5% by weight. Composition for use. 3. It is characterized by the combination of one or more fragrance ingredients selected from the group consisting of (1) above and one or more essential oils of plants selected from the group consisting of (2) below. A tobacco tar deodorizing oral composition according to claim 1. (2) Bergamot, cardamom, spearmint, sage Spanish, basil, hops, clary sage, davana and hyssop. 4. One or more fragrance ingredients selected from the group consisting of (1) above, and 1 selected from the group consisting of (2) above.
The total amount of essential oils from seeds or two or more plants is 0.001
The tobacco tar deodorizing oral composition according to claim 3, wherein the tobacco tar deodorizing composition is 0.5% by weight. 5. The composition according to any one of claims 1 to 4, characterized in that it contains one or more fragrance ingredients selected from the group consisting of the following (3): Oral composition for deodorizing tobacco tar. (3) Bored rose oil, chamomile blue oil, carrot oil, coriander oil, estragon oil, penyroyal oil, methyl salicylate and essential oils containing this as the main fragrance ingredient, cineol and essential oils containing this as the main fragrance ingredient, and benzaldehyde. 6. The tobacco tar deodorizer according to claim 5, wherein the amount of one or more flavor components selected from the group consisting of (3) above is 0.01 to 5% by weight of the entire composition. Oral composition for use. 7. Any one of claims 1 to 6, characterized in that it contains 0.01 to 1% by weight of zinc salt.
2. The tobacco tar deodorizing oral composition described in 1. 8. The tobacco tar deodorizer according to claim 7, wherein the zinc salt is one or more selected from the group consisting of zinc chloride, zinc citrate, zinc acetate, zinc lactate, zinc salicylate, and zinc sulfate. Oral composition for use.