Cosmetic Products Ingredients Skincare 
Southeastern Esthetics Institute
APRIL 9, 2023
Along with your amazing ingredient knowledge! ACTIVE INGREDIENTS: Ingredients that produce the CHANGE in the skin. ACTIVE INGREDIENTS: Ingredients that produce the CHANGE in the skin. Tier 1: Over-the-Counter Products Contain small percentages/concentrations of active ingredients, if any.
Starpil Wax
DECEMBER 16, 2022
Using skincare products that do what’s right for your skin and the environment is beneficial for both you and the world - it’s a win-win! When researching skincare products and their impact on the environment, one of the most important things you can do is to look for cruelty-free products.
First Derm
FEBRUARY 21, 2024
Dermatologists recommend gentle, age-appropriate skincare alternatives like mild cleansers, moisturizers, and sunscreen instead of retinol for young skin. There’s a crucial difference between cosmetic retinol use and medical treatment with retinoids ; the latter is for specific skin conditions under professional supervision.
The Dermatology Digest
AUGUST 11, 2023
Leslie Baumann discusses antiaging cosmeceuticals and supplements, including tried-and-true ingredients as well as what’s new, what works, and why. Leslie Baumann, MD, Cosmetic Dermatologist, Baumann Cosmetic & Research Institute, Miami, Florida “I’m a big lover of skincare and cosmeceutical ingredients.
Aesthetics Advisor
FEBRUARY 9, 2024
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.
The Beauty Brains
DECEMBER 24, 2019
On today’s episode we’re going to be answering your beauty questions about Quality of ingredients versus price of the product? What it’s like to work in the cosmetics industry Do you have to wait after applying Vitamin C? Is that due to the quality of the ingredient? The Curly Girl Method and Parabens?
The Dermatology Digest
MARCH 14, 2024
1-4 Historically, many natural products have been applied to the skin, some of which are also ingested as part of the diet. Common additives to numerous moisturizers, cleansers, and other cosmetic products include foods such as oat, wheat, sunflower, and coconut, causing concern for potential transcutaneous sensitization.
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