Psychological innovations like 'mood beauty' are becoming one of the key trends in the beauty industry in 2010, according to research firm Mintel.
Psychological innovations like 'mood beauty' are becoming one of the key trends in the beauty industry in 2010, according to research firm Mintel.
With the increasing popularity of cosmetic products, manufacturers are seeking creative new ways to keep up with the competition.
Genetic Damaged Linked to Nanoparticles in Common Cosmetics, Paints
Researchers have found that nanoparticles found in everything from cosmetics to sunscreen to paint to vitamins can cause genetic damage, which increase the risk for cancer.
Researchers have found that nanoparticles found in everything from cosmetics to sunscreen to paint to vitamins can cause genetic damage, which increase the risk for cancer.
Cosmetics with active mood enhancers that induce positive moods or improve sleep quality would inject new life into night care products.
"While 2009 brought its challenges for the industry, beauty brands and suppliers have continued to seek creative new ways to merge science, nature and sustainability for better results and more eco-friendly formulas and packaging," the Independent quoted Nica Lewis, director of Mintel Beauty Innovation, as saying.
Botox For Brit Job Seekers, Cosmetics Lose Out
An increasing number of British women are giving up costly make-up in favour of longer-lasting Botox.
An increasing number of British women are giving up costly make-up in favour of longer-lasting Botox.
Other beauty trends for 2010 cited by Mintel include 'Nu Natural,' an advance from the organic hype ("claims like "free from" and "sustainable" [will] appear in products that simultaneously contain synthetic actives like peptides, hyaluronic acid, ceramides or collagen"), 'Pro-Tech't,'a focus on protection ("growth in immune-boosting and skin-defending claims, as well as new products that contain ingredients from extreme environments such as the Arctic, Alpine or Desert"), and 'Turbo Beauty 4G,' an emphasis on DIY pharmaceutical kits ("expect more quasi-medical results and "mix-it-yourself" solutions").
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Pig-Free Cosmetics for Muslim Women
Layla Mandi has the answer for Muslim women who feel they are violating Islam's teachings by using skin creams with alcohol and pig residues - religiously-correct halal cosmetics.
Layla Mandi has the answer for Muslim women who feel they are violating Islam's teachings by using skin creams with alcohol and pig residues - religiously-correct halal cosmetics.
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Micro-organism in Ocean may Be Used to Produce Greener Paints, Cosmetics
A micro-organism found in oceans may hold key for the cheaper and greener manufacture of products ranging from iridescent cosmetics, paints and fabrics
A micro-organism found in oceans may hold key for the cheaper and greener manufacture of products ranging from iridescent cosmetics, paints and fabrics
