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Ways to Save on your skincare in Central Georgia

by Monica C. Smith

Here are six tips on how you can save money on your skin care routine.

WARNER ROBINS, Ga. — People strive to have good hygiene every day. From brushing your teeth to washing your face. If you’re eager to have a skincare routine but don’t know where to start, here are 6 tips to improve your everyday skincare routine.

1. Don’t waste product

Many cleansers, moisturizers, and cream products recommend a pea to dime size amount of product. If you buy a big jar or tube of a skin product, you’ll run the risk of running out sooner and having to buy more. Hailey Haywood, master cosmetologist at Spa 22 in Warner Robins says you don’t need too much. 

“Just depending on your skin type, I think skin is a lot of trial and error so you definitely want to see what works best for you, but you aren’t going to want to overload your face with product. And in the long run that saves you money.,” Haywood said.

2. Go with generic body wash

You don’t have to buy the name brand that can cost almost $15. They all lather, make you smell nice, and hydrate the skin. However, brands like Sauve can be found at Walmart for around $3.

3. Use petroleum jelly

Maybe you’ve heard of Vaseline but you can use it for dry skin and small cuts. It has many uses like treating diaper rashes, preventing chaffing, and rehydrating nails.

4. Try the three-step approach

Many skin care routines include a cleanser, an exfoliant, a serum, a spot treatment, an eye cream, a toner, a moisturizer, and a protectant. However, the American Academy of Dermatology suggests having a cleanser, moisturizer, and protectant. Sarah Le’Valley says you can go to a two-step which

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BEAUTY

Many personal care products contain harmful chemicals, here’s what to do about it

by Monica C. Smith

Written by Knvul Sheikh

 TAKE THESE SMALL STEPS TO LOWER YOUR EXPOSURE.

Every day, we use soaps, lotions, deodorants, hair products and cosmetics on various parts of our bodies. But in recent years, an increasing number of reports have raised concerns about many of them.

Researchers have found dangerous levels of mercury in skin lightening and anti-aging creams; they’ve linked chemicals in hair dyes and straighteners to breast and uterine cancer; they’ve traced fragrances in soaps and shampoos to poor semen quality and fertility issues. Most American children are also exposed to toxic chemicals — from a wide variety of sources — that may be a cause of learning and developmental disorders, obesity and asthma.

To be sure, not all chemicals are bad for your health. And you’re just as likely to encounter unsafe chemicals in processed foods and drinks, home furnishings and even prescription medicines as you are in personal care products. But low doses of iffy chemicals can add up over time and with exposure to multiple products, said Dr. Shruthi Mahalingaiah, an assistant professor of environmental, reproductive and women’s health at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

Cosmetics and personal care products are notoriously under regulated. Companies often spruce up labels with words like “naturally derived,” “nontoxic” and “clean” — which sound good but are basically just marketing terms. How is the average consumer supposed to sort through which chemicals might do them harm?

Even experts do not always agree on how much exposure to a chemical is too much. And tests to check individual exposure levels are extremely limited. But researchers say that people should choose products that don’t increase overall exposure to toxins when and where they can. This is particularly important when the body is undergoing crucial cellular and hormonal changes, like

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BEAUTY

Baralan expands skin care glass jar offering, adds the largest sizes ever made

by Monica C. Smith
3-Aug-2022

New additions to the Maria Glass Jar Line increase maximum diameter and jar capacity offered up to 200ml

Baralan, a consolidated player in primary packaging for the cosmetics and beauty industries, has introduced two additions to its Maria Jar line: the Maria Jar 150 and 200. Developed primarily for ease of use with skin care products, the two new, larger sized glass jars expand Baralan’s standard product offering, increasing the maximum jar capacity and diameter with a special-sized, large neck.

With a sophisticated, round design that exemplifies the entire Maria Jar line, the new jars feature a wide neck making it considerably easier for users to reach product inside the container and maximise its use. Additionally, both new Maria Jars have the same neck finish: GPI 89/400. By sharing the same neck size, both jars can be paired with the same accessories, caps and protection discs. To have only one pairing of various accessories to both sized jars creates benefits not only in terms of supply and cost of components, but also in terms of purchasing, logistics and customisation.

The Maria Jar 150 has a 150 ml filling capacity, while the Maria Jar 200 has a 200 ml filling capacity. The cap features a “double entry” thread that guarantees a consistent and more reliable closure around the circumference of the neck, ensuring integrity of the filled product with no product loss.

Aligning with Baralan’s focus on sustainability and environmentally friendly packaging solutions, the glass jars are an ideal alternative to plastic packaging as they are fully recyclable. Made with premium glass, all jars in the Maria Line include a portion of post-industrial recycled (PIR) material, a means of minimising waste by keeping as much recycled components in the production stream as possible. All Maria Jars can be

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BEAUTY

Anti-Pollution Skin Care Products Market is Expected to Surpass a Valuation of US$ 13.3 Bn at a CAGR of over 7.3% through 2031

by Monica C. Smith

The anti-pollution skin care products market is expected to surpass a valuation of US$ 13.3 Bn at a CAGR of over 7.3% through 2031. Natural substances used in cosmetics and toiletries are in high demand, and this trend is predicted to continue.

The recent increase in consumer awareness of health, happiness, and the environment is reflected in the organic beauty trend. According to the trend, businesses are substituting natural ingredients with synthetic ones. This is partially because of consumer demand and partly because of a move toward sustainable raw materials.

The demand for chemical-free cosmetics is rising as people become more aware of their harmful effects. Customers are increasingly seeking products that are affordable, natural, and nutritious.

Aside from increased disposable incomes, there has been an increase in allergy cases as more chemical-based items enter the market. With greater exposure to chemical-based beauty products, people are experiencing a variety of allergies. People with sensitive skin generally avoid using such products, resulting in an increase in demand for high-end anti-pollution care solutions.

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Probiotic skincare is in high demand due to a preference for organic ingredients and the popularity of probiotics in the food and beverage industry. This opens up the possibilities for the cosmetics and personal care sector, as well as a lot of room for growth in the worldwide anti-pollution skin care products market.

The FDA in the United States is now examining scientific data to determine the safety of pro-biotics and post-biotics. Pentavitin (US only) targets Staphylococcus epidermidis prevalent in the scalp microbiome to moisturize the area and alleviate dry skin, and DSM is one of a few companies investigating into the benefits of this medicine. Syn-Up (US only) is another DSM product, a peptide component that interacts with the skin microbiome to address

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