Under the Label: What Cruelty-Free Really Means
One of the great things about being a beauty lover in our fast paced world is that we have so many options. We don’t have to choose something just because it’s the most popular or accessible item – if we do our research, we can choose to purchase products we really believe in. But as nice as this is, the cosmetic world – like most industries – is anything but black and white. Terms like “natural” “sustainable” and “cruelty free” aren’t always what they seem. Today we’re talking cruelty free.
Olivine Atelier Love + Roses vegan beauty mist
Here’s an interesting fact for anyone looking for animal-friendly beauty and skincare products: In today’s technologically advanced world, products do not need to be tested on animals in order to be deemed safe for you and me. That means, if you want, you can buy only cosmetics that don’t bring animals into the equation, which is really cool. The problem is that “cruelty free”, much like the terms “eco friendly” and “natural”, is not regulated by any sort of industry standard. In fact, pretty much any company can add a cruelty free label on a product. In general, you can only be most certain about brands certified with a leaping bunny label, like Dermalogica, Jane Iredale, Ilia Beauty. But even then, many great brands haven’t had their products certified, so that’s not the only information to ...
Fuente de la noticia:
michellephan
URL de la Fuente:
http://michellephan.com/category/beauty/
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