<![CDATA[This study reframes halal-oriented skincare innovation from a formulation-centered issue into a Skin Health Management problem involving product evidence quality, halal assurance, claim credibility, consumer value, and responsible skincare behavior. Using a theory-driven conceptual synthesis supported by preliminary product-development evidence, the study uses a multi-active emulgel as an illustrative product case. The prototype exhibited a pH of 5.8 ± 0.2, viscosity of 3450 ± 150 cPs, spreadability of 5.3 ± 0.3 cm, no visible phase separation during the reported observation period, and a DPPH IC50 of 42.1 ppm under the applied assay conditions. These findings are treated as product evidence rather than proof of clinical anti-aging efficacy. The study proposes an Evidence-to-Value Framework for Skin Health Management in which Product Evidence Quality, Halal Assurance Quality, and Claim Credibility shape a Responsible Product Value Proposition that supports Perceived Long-Term Consumer Value and Responsible Skincare Consumption. Skin Health Management is conceptualized as an overarching long-term management perspective encompassing evidence-informed product selection, preventive orientation, consistent and appropriate use, outcome monitoring, safety awareness, and responsible consumption. The framework contributes to management literature by introducing an evidence-to-value perspective that explains how technical product evidence can be translated into responsible market value and long-term skin health management.. Keywords: skin health management; halal skincare; product evidence; consumer value; claim credibility; responsible consumption]]>
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