Mobile applications make it easier to track ingredients in skincare and makeup products.
Author: Lily Tse
Apps to Help You Keep Your New Year’s Resolutions
Whether you want to get fit or find a new job, these apps will help you stay on track and make sure you don’t abandon your New Year’s resolutions by mid-January.
THE DIRTY TRUTH ABOUT SKINCARE … Products to AVOID!
“Moving in to the New Year I’ve been taking a closer look at what I’m putting on my skin to improve it.”
“Moving in to the New Year I’ve been taking a closer look at what I’m putting on my skin to improve it.”
2018 SheEO Venture Semi-Finalists
SheEO Ventures are creating new mindsets, new models and new solutions for a better world.
How well do you really know the products you use?
From skin care to household items, hidden toxins in the products you use every day may be impacting your health.
Exposure to chemicals in personal care products linked to earlier puberty in girls
Girls who are exposed before birth to chemicals commonly found in cosmetics, soaps, shampoos and other personal care products may begin puberty at an earlier age, according to a study published this week in the journal Human Reproduction.
EWG News Roundup (12/7): EWG Analyzes Korean Beauty Trends, Coal Consumption Plummets and More
This week, EWG released an analysis that breaks down the rising trend of serum and essence cosmetics.
Chemicals found in perfume, hand creams, body lotion pushes early puberty in girls
Girls exposed to chemicals commonly found in toothpaste, makeup, soap and other personal care products before birth may hit puberty earlier, according to a new longitudinal study led by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, United States (U.S.).
ETHICAL MAKEUP THAT’S ACTUALLY AFFORDABLE – GOOP DUPES
I believe that toxin-free, sustainable, and ethical fashion should be accessible to all. And I think the same should go for the products we put on our skin.
5 Chemical Products You Need to Get Out of the House
In your heart of hearts, you know you should probably live with fewer chemicals. But why, exactly?