Green cosmetics are an important subset of dermatological products because they are safer for both consumers and the environment. Green cosmetics are personal care products that are formulated to use natural, plant-based ingredients that are kind to the skin and are usually free from synthetic chemicals, parabens, and potentially harmful artificial fragrances. Many natural skin care products are also naturally free from preservatives, or use alternative natural preservatives instead. There are many reasons to make the switch to green cosmetics. Natural and organic ingredients can often be more gentle on the skin, so users may find that they achieve better results than with traditional personal care products. Additionally, green cosmetics typically have fewer synthetic chemicals and irritants, making them better for those with sensitive skin, allergies, and chemical sensitivities. Green cosmetics are also attractive for those seeking to minimize the environmental impact of their cosmetics. For example, many green cosmetics contain ingredients made from sustainable resources, such as those harvested with sustainable and ethical practices, and they are often packaged without plastic or other materials that can't be recycled. But it's not just the ingredients and packaging that are important when considering the green credentials of a cosmetic. Environmental considerations also need to factor in when looking at the supply chain and manufacturing process of the product. When brands source ingredients from local and lasting sources and manufacture responsibly, they are making a commitment not only to the consumer but also to the planet. Making the switch to green cosmetics is a positive step towards reducing environmental impact and making conscientious consumer decisions. By choosing green cosmetics that are plant-based, free from synthetic chemicals, and sustainably manufactured, consumers can ensure that their products are gentle on both their skin and the planet.
Title : Integrating personalized and precision medicine into dermatology clinical practice securing ITS potential to get skin diseases cured and to revolutionize dermatology
Sergey Suchkov, National Center for Human Photosynthesis, Mexico
Title : Global perspectives on skin health: Diversity in dermatology and cosmetology
Dave Ray, Dave Ray Enterprises., United States
Title : How to correct cosmetic procedures gone wrong
Bharti Magoo, Golden Touch Clinic, India
Title : Epitomic analysis revealed pemphigus autoantibodies against the ligand-binding pocket of M3 muscarinic acetylcholine receptor
Sergei A Grando, University of California Irvine, United States
Title : Perspectives on healthy skin aging and pre-aging concepts
Georgios Stamatas, SGS France, France
Title : Efficacy and safety of rituximab versus pulse therapy in immunobullous disorders: A retrospective study
Ravi M Rathod, KMCRI, India
Title : Dermatology and cosmetology through art and history of art
Dechelette Corinne, La Peau Autrement, France
Title : Acne vulgaris and the most popular and new cosmetological treatments
Karolina Chilicka Hebel, University of Opole, Poland
Title : Stem cells in dermatology and cosmetology
Makoto Senoo, Cell Exosome Therapeutics Inc, Japan
Title : Standards, education and application of special cosmetic treatments in cosmetology practice
Elizabeta Popova Ramova, University MIT Skopje, Macedonia, The Former Yugoslav Republic of