Displaying items by tag: cosmetics
Expand Your Cosmetics Collection with Innovative Makeup from Paula’s Choice
Known for developing effective skincare products using ingredients scientifically proven to be beneficial, Paula's Choice is now applying its expertise to a new cosmetics collection, launching this spring: Brow Defining Cream Duo, FANtastic Lash Mascara, Blush & Contour Palette, and Resist Anti-Aging Lip Gloss SPF 40. As with all Paula’s Choice products, the makeup offerings are fragrance-free and meet the brand requirements for performance, color choice, ease of use, and blendability.
derma e® Skin, Hair And Nail Oil Wins 2015 Best of Natural Beauty Award
derma e the pioneer of vitamin-rich, high-performance antioxidant skincare products, announced today that Better Nutrition magazine honored its Skin, Hair and Nail Oi (http://dermae.com/product/273/Skin%2C-Hair-and-Nail-Oil.html) with a 2015 Best of Natural Beauty Award. This is the eighth consecutive year that a derma e® product has been honored with a Better Nutrition Best of Natural Beauty Award, which recognizes naturally advanced, high-performance personal care products.
Add Charm To Your Looks With Inglot Cosmetics
Almost every woman use cosmetics these days because they help them enhance their appearance. Women use them as a beauty aid to build up their self-esteem and confidence. The demand of cosmetics has increased over the last few years because many people want to stay Young and attractive.
News for Women Seeking to Enhance Aging Skin
Aging may be unavoidable, but it can always be prevented from occurring early. “You can be gorgeous at thirty, charming at forty, and irresistible for the rest of your life,” says Coco Channel, a proven genius when it comes to beauty and fashion.
Vita Aeterna Launches The First In The World Face Cream To Contain Ten Unique Peptides
Wrinkles and Fine Lines – The benefits of peptides in skin care have long been documented and stem from their potential to interact with specific skin constituents. In fact, some cosmetic peptides are derived from normally occurring proteins such as collagen.