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

Southeastern Esthetics Institute

Synthesized in a lab, it is called Sodium Hyaluronate - which may be used in topical products as well as dermal filler products such as "Juvederm" and "Volbella". Vitamin C (L-ascorbic acid): The only vitamin to synthesize collagen production, acts as a sunscreen boosters, brightens skin, and provides antioxidant protection.

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Retinol Serum: Is It Safe for Kids and Teens?

First Derm

Dermatologists recommend gentle, age-appropriate skincare alternatives like mild cleansers, moisturizers, and sunscreen instead of retinol for young skin. Consequently, skincare products formulated for adults, especially those containing powerful active ingredients like retinol, may compromise the delicate balance of a child’s skin. [2]

Retinol 80
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Vitamin C in Cosmetic Products – Does it work? episode 211

The Beauty Brains

Vitamin C is known to play a role in collagen production in the skin. Additionally, when topically applied it is thought to help heal acne, increase skin barrier function which reduced moisture loss, protects from UV radiation, and prevent & lightens age spots. So, it sounds like a great ingredient!

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Does lip balm expire and other beauty questions – Episode 174

The Beauty Brains

Do cosmetic products expire? Is petroleum in skin products like Aquaphor bad for you? What’s the difference between moisturizers and hydrators Beauty news How will the microplastic ban affect cosmetic products ? Do cosmetic products expire? How do moisturizers work?

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What to Know About Cruelty-Free Skincare

Starpil Wax

Benefits of Cruelty-Free Skincare Cruelty-Free Skincare Products Final Thoughts You’ve probably heard of the term ‘cruelty-free’ pretty often when it comes to cosmetic products, but what the term means and entails could be a little murky. Table of Contents Why is Cruelty-Free Skincare?

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Transcutaneous Sensitization: The Real Skinny on Food-based Emollients and Skincare Products

The Dermatology Digest

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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The Science of Beauty: Understanding Cosmetic Chemistry

Hollywood Institute

Cosmetic chemistry is the science behind the development and formulation of , cosmetic products. Cosmetic chemists use their knowledge of these fields to create safe, effective, and aesthetically pleasing products. It’s the chemistry of cosmetics at play!