John J Mceleney Deceased1458 Halls Path One, Hardwich, MA 02645

6086858, Jul 11, 2000

Jun 15, 1999

9/333088

John McEleney - Newton MA
Wende Reenstra - Boston MA
Curtis A. Vock - Salem MA

IPA, LLC - Forth Worth TX

A61K 742
A61K 744
A61K 3174
A61K 700

424 59

A lotion such as a sunscreen includes a color indicator which brightly colorizes the lotion until the lotion is applied to human skin, wherein after the colored lotion changes color or turns clear. A physiological color indicator such as a pH indicator, a colorant or color indicator can be used, alone or in combination, to colorize the lotion in accord with the invention. The lotion is suitable for use in lotion, gel, mousse or medication that is best applied in an even and uniform manner to the skin. Accordingly, one preferred use of the invention is in UV-protection sunscreens so that a user can ensure even distribution of the sunscreen on the body. A sunscreen of the invention can also include an emollient, such as jojoba oil, an emulsifier, a surfactant, such as sorbitol, water, and a pH adjuster, such as triethanolaminie.

5680962, Oct 28, 1997

Jul 25, 1996

8/688694

John McEleney - Newton MA
Wende Reenstra - Boston MA
Curtis A. Vock - Salem MA

B65D 3524
A61K 744

2221445

A lotion such as a sunscreen includes a pH indicator which colorizes the lotion until the lotion is applied to the human skin, whereinafter the colored lotion turns clear. A physiologically compatible pH indicator such as phenolphthalein is used which has a red appearance from pH 7. 5+ and which has a clear appearance from about pH 7. 0 to 7. 5; the general pH range of the skin. The invention is suitable for use in any lotion, gel, mousse or medication that is best applied in an even and uniform manner to the skin. Accordingly, one preferred use of the invention is in UV-protecting sunscreens so that a user can ensure even distribution of the sunscreen on the body. In certain aspects of the invention, a cap houses the pH indicator and attaches to a container of the lotion, e. g. ; a sunscreen. The pH indicator mixes with the lotion as it is applied to the skin.

5958383, Sep 28, 1999

Dec 21, 1998

9/217170

John McEleney - Newton MA
Wende Reenstra - Boston MA
Curtis A. Vock - Salem MA

IPA, L.L.C. - Fort Worth TX

A61K 742
A61K 744
A61K 700

424 59

A lotion such as a sunscreen includes a color indicator which colorizes the lotion until the lotion is applied to human skin, whereinafter the colored lotion changes color or turns clear. A physiological color indicator such as a pH indicator, a colorant, or a water-soluble dye such as coumarin can be used, alone or in combination, to colorize the lotion in accord with the invention. The lotion is suitable for use in any lotion, gel, mousse or medication that is best applied in an even and uniform manner to the skin. Accordingly, one preferred use of the invention is in UV-protection sunscreens so that a user can ensure even distribution of the sunscreen on the body. A sunscreen of the invention can also include an emollient, such as jacoba oil, an emulsifier, a surfactant, such as sorbitol, water, and a pH adjuster, such as triethanolamine.

5753210, May 19, 1998

Jul 17, 1997

8/895962

John McEleney - Newton MA
Wende Reenstra - Boston MA
Curtis A. Vock - Salem MA

SeeUV - Charlestown MA

A61K 742
A61K 744
A61K 700

424 59

A lotion such as a sunscreen includes a pH indicator which colorizes the lotion until the lotion is applied to the human skin, whereinafter the colored lotion turns clear. A physiologically compatible pH indicator such as phenolphthalein is used which has a red appearance from pH 7. 5+ and which has a clear appearance from about pH 7. 0 to 7. 5, the general pH range of the skin. The invention is suitable for use in any lotion, gel, mousse or medication that is best applied in an even and uniform manner to the skin. Accordingly, one preferred use of the invention is in UV-protecting sunscreens so that a user can ensure even distribution of the sunscreen on the body. In certain aspects of the invention, a cap houses the pH indicator and attaches to a container of the lotion, e. g. , a sunscreen. The pH indicator mixes with the lotion as it is applied to the skin.

5955062, Sep 21, 1999

Feb 17, 1998

9/024458

John McEleney - Newton MA
Wende Reenstra - Boston MA
Curtis A. Vock - Salem MA

SeeUV - Charlestown MA

A61K 742
A61K 744
A61K 700

424 59

A lotion such as a sunscreen includes a pH indicator which colorizes the lotion until the lotion is applied to the human skin, whereinafter the colored lotion turns clear. A physiologically compatible pH indicator such as phenolphthalein is used which has a red appearance from pH 7. 5+ and which has a clear appearance from about pH 7. 0 to 7. 5, the general pH range of the skin. The invention is suitable for use in any lotion, gel, mousse or medication that is best applied in an even and uniform manner to the skin. Accordingly, one preferred use of the invention is in UV-protecting sunscreens so that a user can ensure even distribution of the sunscreen on the body. In certain aspects of the invention, a cap houses the pH indicator and attaches to a container of the lotion, e. g. , a sunscreen. The pH indicator mixes with the lotion as it is applied to the skin.

5567420, Oct 22, 1996

Nov 16, 1994

8/340540

John McEleney - Newton MA
Wende Reenstra - Boston MA
Curtis A. Vock - Salem MA

A61K 744

424 60

A lotion such as a sunscreen includes a pH indicator which colorizes the lotion until the lotion is applied to the human skin, whereinafter the colored lotion turns clear. A physiologically compatible pH indicator such as phenolphthalein is used which has a red appearance from pH 7. 5+ and which has a clear appearance from about pH 7. 0 to 7. 5, the general pH range of the skin. The invention is suitable for use in any lotion, gel, mousse or medication that is best applied in an even and uniform manner to the skin. Accordingly, one preferred use of the invention is in UV-protecting sunscreens so that a user can ensure even distribution of the sunscreen on the body. In certain aspects of the invention, a cap houses the pH indicator and attaches to a container of the lotion, e. g a sunscreen. The pH indicator mixes with the lotion as it is applied to the skin.