Beauty
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These awards highlight dozens of the best beauty and body products going into 2011.
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Find out which personal care trends, from ingredients to packaging, will change the face of the personal care industry in 2011.
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Supplements, beauty products, and tea to help you heal and find balance as you enter the new year.
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Delicious Living BlogHealthNatural beauty
Are you buying what the nutricosmetics industry is selling?
November 4, 2010Research shows that many consumers still turn to topical products for beauty benefits. As the nutricosmetics industry, still new to the U.S., reaches into the natural products world, what can it do to gain consumer trust?
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Delicious Living BlogHealthNatural beauty
The future of personal care is in the hands of ingredient suppliers
October 18, 2010Why is all the blame on personal care product manufacturers, anyway?
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HealthNatural beautyOrganic
From source to skin care, cosmetics get much-needed makeover
October 14, 2010Retailers urged to crack down on unsubstantiated organic claims.
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The Environmental Working Group’s 2010 Sunscreen Guide suggests that Vitamin A is a potential cancer promoter. What does this mean for your natural skin care products?
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Produced naturally by the body (and found in plants and minerals), silica is most concentrated in skin, hair, and fingernails, where it enhances collagen production to help strengthen locks and nails and keep skin supple and wrinkle-free. But not all types are healthy. Here’s what you should know.
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Essential oils are natural or volatile oils derived from plants. These astringent, antibacterial, and highly concentrated oils vaporize easily in the air and release beneficial compounds that can help relax or stimulate the mind. Essential oils appear in a variety of natural products, including perfumes and colognes, soaps, massage oils, skin care products, food and drink, household cleaners, and aromatherapy. When applied topically in massage oils or bath products, essential oils can be therapeutic to the body by helping to relax muscles, alleviate soreness, or soothe skin. Topical application requires essential oils to be diluted with water or carrier oil to avoid skin irritation.