Yes, Labrasol can be considered a co-surfactant in nanoemulsion formulations. The decision to change a surfactant to a co-surfactant depends on the specific formulation and the desired properties of the emulsion. In general, surfactants are chosen for their ability to reduce interfacial tension between the oil and water phases, while co-surfactants can enhance the stability of the emulsion by increasing the packing density of the surfactant monolayer at the oil-water interface. The selection of surfactants and co-surfactants is a complex process that requires consideration of factors such as solubility, interfacial tension, and HLB value, and it is important to ensure that the chosen ingredients are compatible with other components in the formulation and can maintain the desired droplet size and stability of the nanoemulsion.
I agree with Blesson Mathew, But the use of surfactant and cosurfactant also depends on the subject of the work. That is, what is your purpose of doing the work and what is the result you expect from it.
In my opinion, you should first increase your knowledge about surfactants and in the next step you can read articles similar to your work and then compare the results of your work with similar articles.