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Beauty Tips Index =>Organic
Skin CareVol 3 |
| The Need to Eliminate Confusion
Over Organic Skincare Products |
| by Louise Forrest |
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| You
surely would notice that products goods are flourishing
in the market. There are numerous brands that offer products
they claim are the safest and the most natural. However, based
on analysis and if you would take a closer look at the product
ingredients, you would surely notice that there are certain
compositions that make the product that are dubiously organic
in nature. Such is the confusion over the classification of
organic skin care. To some consumers, the . But does that mean there
are no chemicals and artificial ingredients included? There
comes the confusion.
Currently, even the most reliable health and consumer products
regulator, the US Food and Drug Administration, has lapses
and insufficiencies in classifying organic skincare products.
Certainly, many consumers complain that the FDA does not have
established and implemented national standards when it comes
to identifying natural products. The agency disappointedly
fails to impose a single and definite standard definition
that would cover the marketing terms, including the adjectives
‘organic’ and ‘natural’ as applied
to cosmetics, . Legislators are starting to look
over the matter as the number of complaints and related consumer
reports rise up.
That can be the reason why many manufacturers are enjoying
the freedom to use the word in describing their products.
The result: there is widespread confusion as consumers hardly
tell which and which are not. The next time
you go to the grocery or shop for your skin care products,
take a look at the ingredients at the label of the goods.
There, you would easily notice if there are ingredients that
are not natural. Synthetic ingredients in products are recognized
as those taking names identical to usual scientific names.
It would also be helpful if you would visit the online site
of a consumer safety group called Skin Deep Cosmetics located
at
. There, you would find a tool that would help identify synthetics
and their risks. All you have to do is to list down all the
ingredients of the products in a given tool box within the
site. In a matter of seconds, the Website’s database
would identify the ingredients that have the potential to
pose risks to health. Try a little experiment and for sure,
you would see that the skin care product you loyally use may
contain several artificial ingredients that are not really
advisable and safe.
The problem with manufacturers is that they could still classify
as ‘organic’ products that are having numerous
synthetic ingredients. For example, a shampoo may have all
synthetic ingredients except for one, which is a herbal derivative.
With the inclusion of that single herbal ingredient, the product
can already be . The same goes for a face powder
that has an all-mineral formulation. So how could you tell
if a product is technically and really organic? Identification
and analysis of the ingredients help. |
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