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Your Reliable Partner For Third Party Cosmetic Manufacturing Needs!

Cosmetify

Our commitment to excellence ensures that each skincare product meets the highest standards: toners, serums, masks, or moisturizers. We employ a combination of science-backed formulations and natural ingredients to create innovative solutions that cater to various skin types and concerns.

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Linoleic Acid vs Linolenic Acid: What's the Difference?

Aesthetics Advisor

Unsaturated fats are essential for encouraging cell regeneration and keeping skin smooth, elastic, and young-looking. Linoleic acid can be used on all skin types, but those with dry or acne-prone skin may find it most beneficial. High in vitamin E for healthy skin. - balancing moisturisation ideal for mature skin.

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The best ingredients for your skincare routine + client care plans for the esthetician in the treatment room

Southeastern Esthetics Institute

Mandelic Acid: Molecular weight of 152; Derived from almonds; Accelerates cell turnover without being too aggressive; Great for sensitive skin types. Phytic Acid: Molecular weight of 160; milder AHA used for exfoliation and skin brightening. Retinol: The standard ingredient found in retinoid products.

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9 Best Vitamin C Serums for Brighter Skin 2024

Aesthetics Advisor

These serums are most effective when your skin is properly exfoliated. Vitamin C serums are generally safe for all skin types, however hyper-sensitive skin types might experience side-effects such as. Slight Irritation - Itching - Tingling Sensation - Redness Best Vitamin C Serums for Brighter Skin 1.

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10 Best Cosmeceutical Ingredients of 2024

Aesthetics Advisor

A cosmeceutical is essentially a skincare product that contains a biologically active compound that is thought to have pharmaceutical effects on the skin. Both pharmaceutical and cosmeceutical grade skin care products actively effect skin at a cellular level, whereas cosmetic products have a shorter-term effect.

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Updates in Antiaging Ingredients 

The Dermatology Digest

I’ve never been a fan of stem cells in cosmetic products because they don’t penetrate well under the skin. The stem cells in skincare products are from apples and other plants and those are not the same as what we need, so those are useless. It’s the same with exosomes. Reference: Olsen EA, Katz HI, Levine N, et al.