There are various body care spa products available in the market that use different ingredients and materials. Here are some details, positive and negative aspects of some of these products:
Active Ingredients in Skincare Products
- AHAs, Niacinamide, and Retinol are good for normal and oily skin.
- Hyaluronic Acid, Vitamin E, and Ceramides are good for dry skin.
- Lupine Peptides, Vitamin A, Vitamin C are good for aging skin.
Good Skin Care Products
- Biologique Recherche Skin Care: contains a high concentration of botanical, marine, and biological extracts, has no artificial fragrances, contains high-quality active ingredients, and is suitable for highly sensitive and allergy-prone skin.
- Amalian Skin Care: made with natural ingredients and a deep-acting hyaluronic acid, which helps replenish moisturize and revitalize the skin’s outer layers. They help your skin look younger and suppler while minimizing the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. Amalian Skin Care products also provide the following benefits: combines lecithin with hyaluronic acid, which helps make the hyaluronic reach the deeper layers of your skin, stimulates skin healing, stimulates collagen, and is suitable for highly sensitive and allergy-prone skin.
Toxic Skincare Ingredients to Avoid
- Parabens: a family of chemical preservatives that can cause skin irritation and allergic reactions.
- Triclosan: a preservative that can weaken the immune system, cause uncontrolled cell growth, and developmental and reproductive toxicity.
- Plastic microbeads: small plastic particles that can end up in lakes and rivers, and can cause environmental damage.
SpaRituals Body Care Products
- Formulated with vegan ingredients from around the world, including many specially sourced and selected plant essences that are Certified Organic and Fair Trade.
- Nail lacquers and nail care essentials are vegan and formulated without DBP, toulene, formaldehyde, and formaldehyde resin.
- Packaged responsibly and designed to complement and enhance your experience.
It is important to note that not all personal care products are regulated as cosmetics under U.S. law, and some are regulated as drugs. If a product is intended to affect the way a person’s body works, or to treat or prevent disease, it’s a drug, but sometimes it is both a cosmetic and a drug depending on its claims. Drugs must meet different requirements.
