Dr. Igor Petropavlov, chief executive officer of United Technologies, the company behind the skin care brand, explained that all products under Dermatopoietin uses the same “universal technology,” whether they are for the face, body, feet, …
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LOS ANGELES, May 7, 2012 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Wai Hope(TM), a holistic, marine based Skin Care company, focusing on Skin Care for those affected by cancer and other catastrophic illnesses has chosen the Hollywood powerhouse firm, TLK Fusion, …
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Myong Chong, founder and owner of Hanna Isul Skin Therapy Spa and Medical Skin Care in Fort Worth, TX, is celebrating her 30th year of contributions to the skin care industry. Chong has worked to define effective modalities in skin care research and …
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Diamond Herpanacine Associates are providing herbal skin care services under the able guidance of Dr. Wayne Diamond. They feel proud to announce their expansion strategy for their expert skin care services around the nation. after serving people for …
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NEWPORT BEACH, CA, Apr 24, 2012 (MARKETWIRE via COMTEX) — Beauty Research, a beauty blogging web site, recently discussed the popularity of natural products and the demand for green skin care options in the beauty industry, citing the skin care brands …
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By Kelsey McClelland Skin care products are laden with chemicals, dyes, fragrances, parabens, oils and a whole slew of other ingredients that most people can't even pronounce that some parents worry may be harmful for their children.
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I learned through a series of mishaps and severe reactions to skin care products, even to what I thought was a good-quality/high-end, “natural” facial product, that what’s in a product can help or harm skin. A dermatologist recommended I use the cleanest (i.e. most chemical-free) products I could find. doing that cleared up the severe reaction and my continued use of “clean” products has resulted in great looking and feeling skin.
The best treatments for any age or type skin are gentle ones that are effective. Chemicals are not gentle or effective. in fact, research is showing that a buildup of chemicals on the skin can cause acne, dryness (which leads to prematurely aging skin) and skin cancer.
The best products are those with the highest quality ingredients, not the highest price. With so many manufacturers using chemicals in their products, almost any product – cleansers, moisturizers, shampoos, shaving creams, conditioners, hair gels, sunscreens and makeup – can be causing breakouts on your face and body. Here’s a page that shows what to look for in organic products as well as ingredients to avoid in skin and hair care products. http://www.best-mens-skin-care.com/organic-skin-care.html />
To find chemical-free products, read labels and research ingredients – or start with certified organic ingredients which don’t contain harmful chemicals.
Mayo http://www.best-mens-skin-care.com
Dr. Bradley Bengtson shares skin care tips and a skin care event for you at the Women's Health Center.
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Want to get model skin? we interviewed the runway's top names—discover their skin care secrets here!
www.elle.com/Beauty/Makeup-Skin-Care/Model-Skin-Secrets
NEW BEDFORD — A city-based maker of natural skin care products is planning to expand its operations and open its first retail store in the coming year.
Bryce Organics makes a line of organic skin care products that includes fruit acid facial peels, facial exfoliators and body polishes.
Adrian Bryce Diorio, who founded the company in Providence in 2008, said his business makes its products with certified organic ingredients.
“We try to source our fruit and vegetables from local farms,” Diorio said. Instead of farm-to-table cuisine, he said it’s like “farm-to-table skin care.” The business, which moved to New Bedford about a year ago, has three employees and is based in the top floor of The Regency.
Diorio has been looking for a larger space in the city — 5,000 square feet — to create an expanded headquarters for production and distribution, he said.
When it expands, he said the business could increase the staff up to 10 people initially.
He said he moved the business to the city because he wanted a change from Providence, and New Bedford seemed to be “up and coming.” He wants to keep the company in the downtown area if possible, but he hasn’t found the right space yet, he said.
Diorio is also planning on opening Bryce’s first retail store at the Prudential Center in Boston later this year or early next year.
The long-term goal is to have stores in other major metropolitan areas, such as New York City and San Francisco, while keeping its headquarters here in the Whaling City, he said.
The products are now sold online and through participating spas.
Diorio, 31, who is originally from the Finger Lakes region of upstate New York, said he used to experiment making smoothies when he was younger.
“One night, I think it jumped into my head to make a skin care line using the same concepts,” he said. “A lot of experimenting and a lot of changes, the recipe got to where it is now.”
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