100 Top Natural Beauty Experts on Twitter

January 28th, 2012
Twitter is now more then just a way to get mundane updates of the day-to-day existence of your friend's cat. There are a lot of great organic beauty experts using Twitter to share new studies, information, advice, reviews and much more. Here are (more then) 100 of the top natural and organic beauty gurus on Twitter.
Helen James
super facialist♥natural skin care expert♥Organic Nature Spa & InnocentOils♥owner. Busy life~cool head♥
Caroline Cain
Naturopathic Nutritionist & Reflexologist. Radiant health through a plant based diet, cleansing lifestyle, green beauty and conscious living.
Terryruvo
Organic Makeup Artist & Business Women bringing you the best of both worlds with EYE ON GREEN MAGAZINE & EYE ON BEAUTY - Pretty & paraben FREE!
teddy
Experiments with natural+vegan+homemade recipes for body care. It's a pretty good time.
Sarah Hamilton
make up artist, natural skincare blogger, love love love pugs.
Cadie
Beauty blogger/YouTuber specializing in natural and organic products. Social media enthusiast. Daughter, friend, sister, and happy person!
Rachael Pontillo
Mom, aesthetician, health coach & writer/owner of Holistically Haute LLC. I write about achieving beauty, health & vitality from the inside out & outside in.
Siobhan O'Connor
Magazine editor at Prevention, co-author of No More Dirty Looks, tweets generally about environment stuff, health, nontoxic beauty and sometimes rap.
Christopher Drummond
Organic, vegan, mineral makeup by celebrity makeup artist Christopher Drummond. Products are titanium dioxide and dimethicone-free and ideal for any skin tone.
Rebecca Casciano
Makeup Artist, Holistic Wellness Consultant
Natural Beauty Blog
The Natural Beauty & Health Blog features natural , reviews & more! Facebook .
Green Your Beauty
Showing you that you don't have to compromise performance, price or style for beauty products you can feel good about.
Gala Arias
I'm passionate about natural skincare, herbal remedies, and diy's
Lisa Borden
MISSION: Inspire Change! MOTTO: If you think you're too small to make a difference,try sleeping in a room with a mosquito. WHAT I DO DAILY:
dawn shand johnson
I am a beauty editor and make-up artist with a passion for exploring all things beauty related, and interpreting their roles on our bodies, and our environment.
Tamara Miller-Dumont
Founder of OnlineEsthetician.com Our passion is seeking out the best Chemical Free Earth friendly products in the World that deliver results!
Mademoiselle nature
Naturally curious about Beauty? Beauty blogger, Doctor in Cell Biology/Biochemistry and mummy passionated about organic beauty
Miss Eco Glam
Eco beauty, environment and health news
Jenn Staz
Beauty and lifestyle blogger-- Bellapepper53 on youtube-- Making the switch to natural and organic beauty products
Eva Hankiewicz
be beautiful and natural? Yes, You can. Discovered eco-cosmetics and will never go back. Follow me for tips and recommendations on new techniques and products.
Indigo + Canary
We're a new blog about all things natural beauty, including reviews, interviews, tips, trends, recipes and more.
Laurie & Tiffany
A CELEBRITY MAKE-UP & HAIR mother/daughter TEAM empower YOU w/ eco-healthy tips, tricks, tutorials, recipes, giveaways etc. Be a KNOCKOUT NATURALLY!
Tiffany C
I grew up on film sets & now work as a makeup artist for TV, print & film. I love design & creativity.. GO GREEN baby, its glamorous! Check out our YT channel!
Goddess Huntress
Make an informed decision on what your body absorbs.
Antica Farmacista
Leader in luxury home fragrance, using world’s finest essential oils & natural ingredients. Unique signature scents for the home and body. Tweet to us!
Jean's Holistics
Aromatherapist&Natural Skincare.Join me on FB My childrens book Miss Chief & The Magic Cupcakes has a publisher!!
Madison Hébert
Skincare is my passion. Runner, health nut, girly girl.
LeadInYourLipstick
Toxins in Our Everyday Lives and How to Avoid Them. (Penguin, 2011). Tweets by & . (a follow is not an endorsement)
Samantha Masters
I am an experienced esthetician at Pure + Simple with a passion for natural skin care, and overall holistic health! Offering exclusive deals.
monika meulman
I read people & provide stress solutions. Your body offers a wealth of information about you. Do you know what it's saying? Love social media & tech. Proud mama
Moxie Reviews™
★ cruelty free, organic & natural products. Celebrity interviews & book reviews, too.
With Good Things
With Good Things features beauty reviews, DIY skincare (make your own), fitness tips, shopping bargains (nothing beats a good deal), and recipe collections!
Ecochickie
Starre Vartan runs eco-chick.com & authored The Eco Chick Guide to Life. A problogger and eco expert, she's been featured in the NYTimes, Elle & Whole Living.
Indie Lee
Founder of an all natural skin & hair care line. Mother, brain tumor survivor, lover of life. Changing the way you look at skin care one ingredient at a time.
Eden Di Bianco MUA
Cruelty free hair & makeup artist/brow expert; Native NYer, tattooed lady, rescue pitbull mommy, NuYorican Royalty, wife, know-it-all, & GGA BFF
Minimalist Beauty
~a professional dancer, model & minimalist with an organic beauty & fashion perspective in the entertainment industry~creator of Azuha on etsy.com
Ashley Ferguson
Creator. Passion For Organic Skincare & Organic Beauty Products! Self Proclaimed SuperMom/Geek/GreenBeautyLover. FB
Julie Longyear
Chemist for Blissoma organic and supernatural skincare, artist, organic food and nutrition enthusiast, and much more. Love and Inner Beauty!
Michelle Howard
Brown beauty diva who helps women of color release their inner diva with hair & skin care tips and product recommendations.
CaliBeijaFlor
Owner of Brazil inspired organic body care line. Armchair Outdoorswoman, Indie Business Cheerleader, Foodie, Former Sambista. Design, Musica & Eco-Livin'.
Lindsay Coulter
David Suzuki's Queen of Green will help you live green and clean with her simple tips and recipes!
Truth in Aging
Honest reviews of skincare, haircare & beauty products. We love natural, active ingredients and avoid nasty chemicals. You're talking to Sarah, Max and Katie.
EcoBeautyEditor.com
Beauty from the inside out™
Danika Carter
Eco-Beauty Editor at ,Freelance green lifestyle writer Nontoxic/green living expert, HATE greenwashing, Miessence Cert Organics Host
Paige Padgett
Green Beauty Expert, makeup artist and blogger.
Lisa Hernandez
Founder/Writer/Creator of The Green Beauty Pages, Modern Green Beauty & Eco Konnect - A social community for eco-lovers to discover, learn, share & explore.
Melissa Shabinsky
Beauty eco-preneur, mother of 4 & proudly Canadian. Passionate about all things organic, GF & healthy & always on the hunt for the perfect white t-shirt!
Morgan McKean
Self-Development Strategist & Intuitive Healer specializing in empowering women entrepreneurs & executives to IGNITE their lives! FB:
Sarah Brown
Pai understands sensitive skin. Our award-winning certified organic range suits all skin prone to irritation, whether it be dry or oily, youthful or mature.
The Natural Vixen
Follow The Natural Vixen as she reveals the secrets to beautification using natural cosmetics and beauty products free from harmful toxins.
Jolene Hart
Natural beauty expert, certified beauty & health coach and freelance writer on the path to radiance through nutrition, wellness and natural & organic products.
Hannah
Green beauty journalist based in Stockholm, Sweden. Go check out my blog; interviews, reviews and news.
Smell This!
We are your hip, edgy alternative to healthy living...Smell This! offers natural, aromatherapy based products that promote healthy, glowing skin.
Lupita Martinez
La Guia Oficial para la Bella Eco-consciente. A complete Spanish language Natural Beauty & Ecoliving blog for Latinas.
Personal Care Truth
Beauty industry insiders who deliver scientific based info on personal care. We value education, research & empowering consumers to make safe choices
Kristen Ma
Author of Beauty, Pure and Simple. Beauty Blogger, Ayurvedic Practitioner + Esthetician. Co-founder of Pure + Simple Inc. (pureandsimple.ca).
Green Beauty Team
Kristen Arnett, Founder of GreenBeautyTeam.com is a makeup artist and green beauty expert.
Kirstin Binder
World-leading expert in the organic beauty industry. Founder of Saffron Rouge.
StayC
Am a tree hugging hippie, poet and cool geek.Transitioning from somewhere in a product filled world to natural/organic beauty.
Bizzy Mama
Providing a healthy family life for my 2 sons living as organically as we can, enthusiast of all things beauty-related and full-time communications professional
Sonny
Make Up Artist, and natural medicine advocate. Owner of www.barenakedbeauty.com.au - part of the Naturally Safe Group.
Kristen Campbell
Natural, gluten-free, and paraben free beauty expert. Because what goes on your skin, goes in!
Todra Payne
Celebrity Green Makeup Artist,Healthy Beauty Expert, Contributing editor to Kiwi Magazine. Created new natural beauty social network, Healthy Beauty Social.
By Nieves
Handmade Natural Body Care by someone who gives a f*ck. Everything Good ~ Nothing Bad.
Kay Hawkes
Natural Skin Care enthusiast and educator to women. The Queen of pamper parties and addicted to mixing up all natural skin care products...Sugar scrub anyone?
Ashton Darnell
EndlessBeauty.com is a website focused on a fresh look at beauty! I will keep you updated on the latest trends related to organic health, beauty, and fitness!
Emily and Jordan
Taking the Junk out of being Product Junkies. Green, all-natural beauty product reviews and tips.
Feelgood Style
Exploring sustainable fashion and beauty inside and out!
Sasha
Addicted to an Organic & Eco-Chic Lifestyle • Holistic Nutrition & Naturopathy • Tea & Juicing Enthusiast • Vegan • Yogi • Activist • Foodie
Ana Lange
Green Beauty Expert. Makeup Artist and Stylist. Follow my clients' photo shoots and get lots of tips on greening your body. All the glam. None of the crap.
Project beautiful
Breathe. Living in the present!
FemmeToxic
FemmeToxic is a project of Breast Cancer Action Montreal. Demand Safer Cosmetics! Refuse to be “toxified”! Tweets by
sophie uliano
Eco-expert. Author of the New York times Best seller, Gorgeously Green, The Gorgeously Green Diet & Do It Gorgeously.
Annie
Holistic Health Counselor and Natural Beauty enthusiast here to help guide you towards the best, all natural choices in your daily life!
myhomemadebeauty
I will help you to dramatically transform your skin for the better through natural skin care!
Crunchy Betty
Homemade beauty tips. Home remedies. And food on your face. Life is good. Yay!
EndlessBeauty.com
EndlessBeauty.com is website focused on a fresh look at beauty! We'll bring you beauty, fashion, style, health and celebrity news daily.
Kristin Lindemann
Marquette University Law School student, make-up artist, esthetician, all about all-natural skin care, environmental/water issues, music, sports, fashion
Keely Watson
Facialist... skin is my thing.
Pretty Tonic
Simple, natural tips on beauty & nutrition from a small town-turned-city girl in a 24-7 world.
hip moms go green
We focus on simplifying the process of going green so that moms are undaunted by the task of creating a healthier world for themselves and their children.
Healing Beauty
Beauty blog with healing in mind. Find natural beauty product reviews and information about how to look beautiful from the inside out.
Fran
Raw Foodie, Yogini, Health Geek, Blogger, Entrepreneur :)
No More Dirty Looks
Authors of No More Dirty Looks — The Truth About Your Beauty Products, and the Ultimate Guide to Safe and Clean Cosmetics. Siobhan O'Connor and Alexandra Spunt.
Green Living
Go green with today’s most chattered about stories from the web’s best eco destinations – places like Ecorazzi, Inhabitat & Elephant Journal. Powered by OneRiot
byMelina Cosmetics
I hand make 100% Natural & Organic Skin & Body Care Products. Free of synthetic chemicals, artificial fragrances, chemical preservatives. No animal testing.
Josh Rosebrook
Powerful Organic & chemical free Skin Care packed with active botanical extracts that deliver clear, visible results giving you glowing, youthful skin.
Jessica Burman
I make people's skin beautiful. Creator of non-toxic, vegan, eco-friendly skin care line, Cocoon Apothecary.
ecokaren
Green blogger, eco handmade crafter, and an ethical chef while herding her greenagers and accidental recycler to a greener direction.
Shalona Anuj, PhD
Organic Beauty Care ~ Environmental Education ~ Eco Gift Ideas ~ Buy Organic ~ Love Yourself ~ Love Your Planet
W!nk Eco Beauty Bar
An Eco-Chic Parlor offering Clean, Friendly, and Healthy Professional Beauty Services to Enhance Your Life....
Michelle Singh
Green Living |Health Advocate| Mineral Makeup & Henna-Head fiend| Organic Beauty Blogger| Nature Lover| Seamstress| Your source 4 Certified Organic Products!
ecostilettor
Featured on TODAY & SELF's “earth-loving site we heart,” www.EcoStiletto.com is fashion, beauty, vegan & celebrity + swags out $750 per month in eco freebies!
Erika Gessin
Resident Twitter Eco Beauty Expert - Green Beauty Advice, Deals, Industry News and Product Reviews
Tayelor Kennedy
Health & Beauty Writer. Beauty Industry Professional.
Shannon McKarney
Pronounced shamu. Like the whale. Coffee powered ninja.
CHANGECA
CHANGE (Californians for a Healthy & Green Economy) is a broad coalition working to reduce toxic chemicals in CA.
Mae (Natural Chica)
Natural girl. Nerd Girl (ABD on PhD in materials engineering). Photog girl. Music girl. Trying to live life to the fullest!
Jen Mathews
Jen from My Beauty Bunny. #1 beauty tweeter & award winning beauty blogger - cruelty free beauty reviews & giveaways! Follow
Da'Ves L. Malome
I'm in college, love fashion, and a VEGAN. ECO DIVA lol
Organic Beauty Now
Your organic beauty source! We give you the very best products, tips, and tools to keep you green and gorgeous.
ecofabulous
the authority on stylish, sustainable, living.
Rachel Swartzlander
Events & Social Media at www.dermadoctor.com. I ♥ Makeup
Katherine McKenney
natural beauty blogger 46 massages away from being a qualified aromatherapist
Beauty B
spreading the spirit of sustainability throughout the beauty world. Don't let ur beauty be in vain! Mail in programs starting Jan. 2012! Pick up service in ATL
Robin Adler
Organic beauty blogger, exposing toxic ingredients and uncovering the best in natural anti aging. Get your free newsletter + natural beauty special report now!
Stacy Malkan
co-founder of the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics and author of the book Not Just a Pretty Face: The Ugly Side of the Beauty Industry. www.SafeCosmetics.org
Dawn Mellowship
Author of several books - one on toxic chemicals in cosmetics - the others on self-help/spirituality. I’m also a journalist, Reiki teacher and web designer.
Unfollow Following
Susie Wang
founder & chief creative ambassador of 100% Pure - fruit pigmented and organic cosmetics; lover and advocate of animal rights
GreenGrl
Inspiration for modern day girls—get green and get happy ladies!
Jennae Petersen
A mommy, blogger, graphic designer & decorator from the Caribbean. An eco diva trying to change the world through design. My work:
Glamour Gone Good
We discover, nurture and celebrate & brands that while raising funds for women + girls in need.
Christy Coleman
Professional Eco- Makeup Artist, Natural and Green Beauty Expert and Blogger
Kristie McNamara
President / Founder of Tilvee eco-ethical skin care. Interested in green products and business, politics, coffee, exercise, connecting, learning, having fun!
purenaturaldiva
Simply Natural & Eco Savvy - Sustainable with Style - an advocate for Pure Natural Living! Our Reach
Sherrell Dorsey
Creator of Organic Beauty Vixen Media. Lover of All Things That Sparkle. Addicted to Spreading Love & Living Beautiful in an Eco-Glam Way!
Calley
Calley a expert, natural parenting blogger & social media marketer. Also
Spirit Beauty Lounge
Beauty Inside and Out.
Mia Davis
Avenging toxic chemicals! Working to make consumer products safe for everyone and the environment.
theEcoDiva
* Eco Brand Warrior * Yoga Is My Breath ** Passionate Raw & Gluten Free * Artist *Foodie * Mama To A Magical Kiddo * Wife to My Sweet Man
EcoChic Yogi Jen
Writer, social media/marketing/PR consultant, PR, teacher, style maven, vegan foodie, Buddhist, wellness devotee, green entrepreneur.
Cinco Vidas
Natural Beauty Expert, Cancer Survivor, Author of , Creating Awareness About Potentially Harmful Chemicals in Food, Personal Care and the Env.
EcoGlam
...Beauty Activist..... Your beauty watchdog reporting on the news your body needs to know...

5 Expert Tips on How to Shop Natural Skincare

January 26th, 2012
1. Don’t read labels; learn to read ingredients. Unlike the food industry, there are no laws for words like “natural”, “organic”, “herbal” on beauty product labels. Many products advertise with these in their name but may still contain synthetic petrochemicals, toxins, and harsh preservatives. Don’t trust labels, they’re just a marketing gimmick. Ingredients in a product are the most important thing to look at. It’s impossible to memorize all the hazardous ingredients to avoid but as a rule of thumb – if you can’t pronounce it; it likely to be toxic. The most common toxic ingredients in skincare products you may want to avoid are: Butyl Acetate, Butylated Hydroxytoluene (BHT), Coal Tar, Cocamide DEA/Lauramide DEA, Diazolidinyl Urea, Ethyl Acetate, Formaldehyde, Fragrance, Parabens (methyl, ethyl, propyl and butyl), Petrolatum (petroleum jelly), Phthalates, Propylene Glycol, Sodium Laureth/Sodium Laurel Sulfate, Talc, Toluene, Triethanolamine (TEA). 2. Choose products that do not contain “fragrance” or “parfume”. Fragrance is found in many products like shampoos, deodorants, lotions, and shaving creams. By law companies don’t have to disclose what chemicals are in “fragrance”. But most often fragrance contains hundreds of potentially hazardous ingredients which are likely to be toxic to the brain, endocrine, and immune system. Look for products that do not contain the word “fragrance”, instead choose products that use natural essential oils. Be aware that some products may say “un-scented” but still contain fragrance to cover up the other chemical scents. 3. Buy only cruelty-free products. Testing products on animals is torture and shouldn’t even be required if the product doesn’t contain potentially harmful ingredients. Make sure that the products you buy clearly advertise that they have not been tested on animals. Look for the PETA “cruelty free” or leepingbunny.org logos on the packaging. 4. Use water-based nail polish insterad of conventional polish and remover. Conventional nail polish and removers contain toxic chemicals like toluene and formaldehyde which are linked to cancer, reproductive harm, birth defects, and other negative health effects. Try water-based nail polish and remover which are odor free and have a very low hazardous rating. 5. Use the Internet to research the safest of your products. The best website for researching cosmetic safety is The Environmental Working Group’s Skin Deep Cosmetic Database - you can search by ingredient or product and get a detailed profile of health concern and referenced medical studies. You can also view lists of alternative non-toxic beauty products as well.

8 Reasons to Use Natural Beauty Products

November 21st, 2011
1. Your skin absorbs things easily. Anything that is applied to the skin is absorbed into the body and into the blood stream just as if you’d eaten it. 2. You are exposed to over 168 hazardous chemicals each day. Chemicals such as phthalates, mineral oils, sodium lauryl sulphate, propylene glycol, and parabens, are all commonly used in cosmetics and body care products, and are known to be carcinogens or otherwise toxic to the human body. 3. Most chemicals have not undergone any safety testing. Of the more than 80,000 chemical ingredients in cosmetic and personal care products less than 10% have actually been tested. 4. The Gov’t does not regulate chemicals in beauty products. Of the more than 10,000 chemical ingredients in cosmetic and personal care products less then 10% have actually been tested and of those that have been tested virtually none have been banned. Health Canada and Environment Canada list restricted ingredients on the Cosmetic Ingredient Hotlist; however this has no legal authority and cannot be enforced. In the US, the FDA has stated that it does not regulate ingredients in personal care products and has only ever restricted 9 chemical ingredients in 67 years. 5. Infertility is rising in women under the age of 25. A major study found that pregnant women and women of child-bearing age are at greater risk for infertility and reproductive problems as result of exposure to common chemical ingredients in beauty products. 6. Cancer, autism, and birth defect rates are rising. Numerous reports have proven links between the increases in illnesses and the large number of chemical toxins that we’re exposed to on a daily basis. 7. Unborn babies have been found to carry 100s of chemicals. Laboratory tests have detected as many as 232 chemicals in newborns which were tested through an umbilical cord blood study. This report has produced hard evidence that children are being exposed, beginning in the womb, to complex mixtures of dangerous substances that may have lifelong consequences. 8. Natural products just work better. Products free of synthetic ingredients and fragrance are more effective simply because they are made with ingredients that don't disrupt your body's natural state, hormones and endocrine system. How do you find natural, organic and synthetic free products? Don't Read Labels - While labels such as "organic", "natural" and "herbal" attached to skincare products sound reassuring these labels have little, if any, meaning. Just as companies are not required to conduct safety tests of ingredients in their products, they are also not regulated about what they put on products labels. Many products may use the word "organic" yet contain a very small amount of organic herbs in a base of petrochemicals, toxins, and harsh preservatives. Read Ingredients - What hazardous ingredients are in the product is the most important thing to look at. While the product may contain some organic ingredients it may also contain synthetic chemicals like parabens, petrochemicals, fragrances, or other harmful additives. For a product to be healthy and safe - it must be more then organic – it must be as pure and non-hazardous as possible. You can check the safety of your favorite products or check ingredients using the Cosmetic Database, a searchable resource of cosmetic and personal care products. The Cosmetic Database integrates a collection of personal care product ingredient listings with more than 50 toxicity and regulatory databases. Skin Deep database provides you with easy-to-navigate safety ratings for nearly a quarter of all products on the market - 52,394 products with 8,823 ingredients. Skin Deep is the world's largest and most popular product safety guide.

Chemical-Free Beauty from Josh Rosebrook

June 21st, 2011
I recently had the opportunity to try the Active Enzyme Exfoliator from Josh Rosebrook’s organic beauty line and was really impressed with its truly chemical-free ingredients and the beautiful results. Josh Rosebrook is a hair stylist turned natural skin care guru from West Hollywood. His all-natural beauty line is not only a healthy approach to skincare, but also rare in a market dominated by brands made with chemical ingredients. What I love most about the Active Enzyme Exfoliator, other then the fact that it doesn't contain any unsafe ingredients, is that it is made up of walnut shells, herbal extracts, plant enzymes, and essential oils and really helps to open pores, stimulate blood circulation, and collagen production. Regular exfoliation is important because it helps removes dead cells to reveal fresher, younger skin cells below. Every 28 days our skin generates new skin cells at the lower layer (dermis) and pushes them to the surface (epidermis). As the cells rise to the surface they gradually die and become filled with keratin piling up unevenly on the skin's surface, giving it a dry, rough, and dull appearance. Exfoliation should be done at least once a week; if you have a thicker skin you can exfoliate 2-3 times per week. Josh's line is available at joshrosebrookskincare.com at The Parlour on 3rd in Los Angeles If you'd like a change to WIN this product simply:

Beauty Brands Sued Over Use of the Term “Organic” on Labels

June 21st, 2011
The California-based Center For Environmental Health (CEH) has filed a lawsuit against 26 cosmetic companies, claiming they have been misleading consumers with their use of the term "organic" on their product labels. The CEH discovered that these companies were in direct violation of the 2003 California Organic Products Act which states that any product with "organic" on the front label must consist of 70% organic ingredients and those with less than 70% organic ingredients can only use "organic" on the ingredients list. The CEH also found that many of these products included toxic and harmful ingredients with known or suspected links to conditions such as child birth defects, hormone disruption, asthma and cancer Currently there is little government regulation in terms of cosmetics safety. Virtually any ingredient can be used in personal care products with no pre-market safety testing. The 2010 Safe Cosmetics Act, a bill that proposed that all personal care items should be free of unsafe ingredients, was introduced July 2009, never got past committee reviews.
The full list of companies and their mislabeled products that CEH identified in the lawsuit are listed below (the products listed are just examples; CEH has identified multiple mislabeled products from the companies): Advantage Research Laboratories, Inc./Murray’s Worldwide, Inc.: Parnevu T-Tree No Lye Conditioning Relaxer System Aubrey Organics, Inc: Collagen & Almond Enriching Moisturizing Lotion Beauty Without Cruelty/Lotus Brands, Inc: Organic Aromatherapy Facial Cleanser Boots Retail USA Inc: Boots Amazon Forest Brazil Nut & Vanilla Body Wash California Inside & Out, Inc: Out of Africa Handwash Tea Tree with Essential Oil Colomer U.S.A.: Crème of Nature Kiwi & Citrus Ultra Moisturizing Shampoo Cosway Company, Inc/Head Organics Company: Clearly Head Conditioner Curls, LLC: Curlicious Curls Cleansing Cream Organic Shampoo derma e® Natural Bodycare/Stearns Products, Inc: Psorzema Body Wash Hain Celestial Group: Jason Thin-to-Thick Conditioner and Baby Avalon Organics Silky Cornstarch Baby Powder House of Cheatham, Inc: Organics by Africa’s Best Hair Mayonnaise International Trade Routes of New York, Inc/Laboratorios Phergal: Naturtint Green Technologies Permanent Hair Colorant Kinky-Curly Hair Care: Kinky-Curly Spiral Spritz Kiss My Face Corporation: Hold Up Styling Mousse Lafe’s Natural BodyCare/Lafe T. Larson, Inc: Deodorant Stone With Holder Morrocco Method, Inc: Euro Organic Oil Simply Pure Hair & Scalp Therapy Namasté Laboratories: Organic Root Stimulator Olive Oil Replenishing Pak Nature’s Baby Products, Inc: Nature’s Baby ORGANICS Shampoo & Body Wash in Vanilla-Tangerine Scent or Lavender-Chamomile Scent Nubian Heritage Group/Sundial Group LLC: Coconut & Papaya with Vanilla Bean Extract Body Wash Nutrition Resource, Inc. dba NutriBiotic: NutriBiotic Everyday Clean Conditioner Botanical Blend Rainbow Research Corporation: Rainbow Baby Oh Baby Unscented Organic Herbal Shampoo Renpure, L.L.C: Renpure Organics I Love My Hair! Body and Shine Shampoo Strength of Nature Global, LLC: Elasta QP Intense Fortifying Hair Conditioning Treatment Sundial Brands/Sundial Group LLC: Shea Moisture Organic Raw Shea Butter Moisture Retention Shampoo The Himalaya Drug Company: Organique by Himalaya Toothpaste Todd Christopher International, Inc/Vogue International: Hydrating Teatree Mint Conditioner

Study Finds Popular Cosmetics Contain Lead, Arsenic and Other Toxic Heavy Metals

May 19th, 2011
Ten times the amount of lead and 20 times the amount of arsenic, that Health Canada deems safe, may be going in your mouth and absorbing in your skin every day from your favorite cosmetics. A new study by Environmental Defence has revealed that toxic heavy metals such as lead, arsenic, mercury and cadmium has been found in popular cosmetic products; and none of these heavy metals were listed on the label. The study tested the makeup bags of several Canadian women and included 5 foundations, 4 concealers, 4 powders, 5 blushes or bronzers, 7 mascaras, 2 eye liners, 14 eye shadows, and 8 lipsticks or glosses. The study focused on popular brands like Laura Mercier, MAC, L'Oreal, Mary Kay, and Sephora and found that 100% of the products contained nickel, 96% contained lead and 90% contained beryllium. The heavy metals found in these products are categorized as "unintentional contaminants" and by law are not required to be listed on the labels. While individual exposures to small amounts of heavy metals are unlikely to cause harm, heavy metals can build up in the body over time and may increase risk for a variety of health problems. If you're using popular big brand name cosmetics on a daily basis, or more than once daily, you could be putting yourself at risk. Doesn't the government have laws to protect our health? No. Even though European countries have banned or restricted 1000s of toxic chemical substances, in Canada and the US cosmetic ingredients are virtually unregulated. Of the 80,000+ possible chemical ingredients found in cosmetics less then 10,000 have any associated health studies and of that only a few dozen are banned or restricted. Why do popular big brand name cosmetics pose the highest risk? Large profit-driven corporations are run by boards and committees which can rarely see past short term quarterly gains. As a result they laden their products with heavy metals, toxic preservatives and synthetic chemicals because it's cheaper, it's legal and that means it's good for business. What can we do?

Use This Not That – 5 Natural Do-It-Yourself Beauty Substitutions

March 28th, 2011
We all love beauty and skincare products. They keep our skin looking great but have you ever taken time to read what's in your favorite products? Far too often they contain all kinds of harmful synthetic chemicals and preservatives. The good news is that you can reduce the amount of chemicals you are exposed to and still look fantastic by making easy substitutions. Consider making some of these natural beauty swaps! Face Cleanser The cleanser is the foundation of all beauty routines that keeps us clean and clear. In an effort to manufacture products cheaper and have a longer shelf life, many cleansers contain all kinds of harsh chemicals like BHA, PEG, Parabens, Salicylic Acid, and Triclosan. Consider swapping out your conventional face wash for safer chemical-free cleansers or simply dab a cotton ball with lemon juice or apple cider vinegar and massage gently over your face; it's is a very good natural cleanser to eliminate dirt and oil. Face & Body Moisturizer Moisturizers are vital to keep our skin soft, happy and balanced. One wonders then why so many contain all kinds of eyebrow raising ingredients like Hydroquinone, Triethanolamine, DMDM Hydantoin, Fragrance, and Alumina. Keep yourself healthy and hydrated by applying a little jojoba or coconut oil to your face and body after showering; these oils are light, absorb fast and won't clog your pores. Eye Makeup Remover While working great to remove waterproof mascara after a long day of work or a late night partying; most conventional pads or gel eye makeup remover is full of synthetic chemicals like Benzyl Alcohol, Propylene Glycol, and Tetrasodium EDTA. Next time put a few drop of coconut or olive oil on a cotton ball and smooth over closed eyes to clean them without irritation. Cuticle Softener Hydrated cuticles are important for healthy hands and nails. Unfortunately, many cuticle creams and gels contain stuff like Linalool, Limonene, Propylparaben, and Ethanol. You can achieve soft cuticles naturally by simply placing your fingers in a bowl of warm olive oil for a few minutes a few times a week. Eye Cream Hydrating the delicate skin around the eyes is important to prevent fine lines, wrinkles and dark circles. It's a shame that so many anti-age eye creams and serums are made with harmful ingredients like Coumarin, Oxybenzone, PEG, and Methylparaben. Try swapping the expensive creams for sweet almond or argan oil, just massage a little around the eyes each night before bed. Got your own secret beauty substitutions? Share it by posting in the comments below!

Your Natural Beauty Questions Answered!

December 30th, 2010
4countrygal4 from YouTube asks: … Last time I got extractions done by an esthetician I broke out even more and I got scars on my nose that are not going away, also my pores on my nose got bigger.
Facials shouldn’t break you out and extractions should never be forced - especially if done by a professional. If you can’t get them out easily, this means that your skin is dehydrated and may require a specific facial to hydrate and soften the blackheads and whiteheads. I wouldn't go back to that spa. Don’t worry too much about scarring on your nose; you are young and your skin will heal. I would recommend however, doing a homemade facial scrub and mask at least once a week. Try mixing 3 tablespoons of baking soda and a few drops of water into a thick paste. Gently massage it all over the skin and nose for few minutes and leave it on for about ten minutes then rise off with cool water. After apply a natural oil like almond, jojoba or olive oil. Don’t worry natural oils are generally non- comedogenic and won’t clog pores.
CatInTheCorner14 from YouTube: What about slightly oily and very sensitive skin? What type of night time moisturizer can I use that won't cause acne?
Sensitive skin is the most challenging skin to keep balanced and to some degree requires trial and error to find out which products work best. However, there are several things you should avoid if you have sensitive skin that is easily inflamed or irritated. Avoid products with long lists of synthetic ingredients such as Parabens, Petrolatum, Propylene Glycol, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, FD&C or D&C coloring, Triclosan and most important avoid anything with “Fragrance” or “Parfume”. I would suggest using natural skincare products with as few ingredients as possible. Generally this means avoiding big brands altogether and shopping at a health food store or online. Take a look at mintandberry.com, Saffron Rouge, Futurenatural, or Spirit Beauty Lounge for non-toxic skincare products.
Here’s a question from my blog: Why do lips get drier when you use some lip balms?
Most conventional lip balms are made with synthetic or petroleum-based ingredients like petrolatum, liquid paraffin or soft paraffin. Other than potential health concerns these ingredients interfere with the body's own natural moisturizing mechanism by sealing the skin, which leads to further dry skin and chapping. Manufacturers use petrolatum because it is unbelievably cheap. For lip balm products that actually hydrate your lips look for products with ingredients like beeswax and shea butter – from companies like EcoLips, Badger Balm, balmbalm and Burt’s Bees. Send me your questions! If you have skincare, beauty or product questions, I’d be happy to answer them. Feel free to ask it in the comments below, send me a tweet or comment on Facebook.

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October 31st, 2010

Do you know your skin type? It’s important to know your skin type so you can determine the best way to look after your skin, how to care for it, what kind of products to use and what things to avoid. Michigan MI Mich. , Your initial type of skin is genetically determined, however, order Retin-A online, Vermont VT Vt. , the health and beauty of your skin later in life largely depends on what you eat and how you take care of yourself.

There are 5 basic skin types: normal, cheap Retin-A without prescription, Iowa IA , oily, dry, order Retin-A no prescription, Goedkope Retin-A apotheek, combination, and sensitive, buy Retin-A cheap. Price of Retin-A, To figure out what type of skin you have do this simple test:


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Which type are you?

Normal Skin Type - No oil or flaky skin on any of the tissues likely indicates a normal skin type. Normal skin does not feel dry or oily and only a few, order Retin-A no rx, Wisconsin WI Wis. , small pores may be visible. After cleansing it generally feels smooth, only occasionally breaks out and is not easily irritated, buy Retin-A online cheap. Even with a minimum care, buy Retin-A online without prescription, φτηνές φαρμακείο Retin-A, normal skin is the least problematic skin type.

Oily Skin Type - Oil on each tissue would indicate an oily skin type, buy Retin-A without prescription. Retin-A without prescription, Oily skin feels greasy, tends to be shiny with enlarged pores, Retin-A without a prescription, Oklahoma OK Okla. , and is prone to blackheads and blemishes. A good thing about this type of skin type is that oily skin is not prone much to aging and wrinkling, ordering Retin-A overnight delivery. Buy Retin-A online cheap, Careful cleansing, reducing consumption of sugars and carbohydrates, and avoiding rich facial creams can be helpful in improving the quality of oily skin. For Retin-A online, Combination Skin Type - Oil on only some tissues (specifically those on the T-zone, forehead, order Retin-A online without prescription, Buy Retin-A from canada, nose, chin and cheeks) indicates a combination skin type, order Retin-A. Comprar Retin-A baratos, Combination skin is generally a normal skin type with a few dry patches and a few oily patches. Dryness is usually on the cheeks and oiliness is usually on the T-zone. Combination skin is the most common type people have and it requires different types of care for particular facial areas. Dry zones should be treated with rich creams and moisturizers, while oily areas will benefit most from frequent and thorough cleansing, buy Retin-A online cheap.

Dry Skin Type - Flaky skin residue on all tissues - without any oil residue - or a tight feeling in the skin may indicate a dry or sensitive skin type. Dry skin feels dry to touch and has very fine pores. After cleansing it feels tight, by midday flaky patches may appear and is generally not prone to breaks out. Dry skin can easily develop a pale tone, wrinkles, and fine pores, and it is very prone to aging and irritating. Buy Retin-A online cheap, To keep this type of skin healthy, you should apply a thorough skincare routine and use regular skin treatments with natural scrubs, masks and moisturizers.

Sensitive Skin Type - This skin type is usually dry, feels tight, and becomes inflamed and irritated easily. Typically this type of skin develops reddish and scaly patches, can be itchy, and is prone to breaking into areas. It is the most problematic type of skin and needs very special type of care. To get the right skincare products may require a lot of research and trial and error.

Remember, regardless of your skin type, a consistent skincare routine is very important, buy Retin-A online cheap. Remember to cleanse your face and moisturise twice a day, a treat your skin to a scrub and mask at least once per week. While sensitive skin types will benefit the most, all skin types will also generally get the best results from using only natural skincare products free of fragrance and with as few ingredients as possible.

So, what type of skin do you have. Have you found great skin care products or technique that work for your skin. Or if you have any skincare questions, please share them by leaving a comment below.

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October 13th, 2010

Order Accutane without prescription, Many of us don't give a second thought to our daily beauty routine - cleansing our face, moisturizing our bodies, applying makeup, or painting our nails. But it may surprise you that the average adult is exposed to over 168 synthetic chemicals each day from personal care products.

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Part of the problem is that unlike food or drugs, cosmetics come under little government regulation. Kopen goedkope Accutane, In North America, government bodies like the Food and Drug Administration don't have the power to approve or regulate most cosmetic ingredients. As a result, manufacturers can use virtually any ingredient in their products without having to conduct any pre-market safety testing, order Accutane without prescription.

Recently, non-profit organizations like the Environmental Working Group have begun conducting studies looking at chemicals in makeup, kjøpe Accutane, hair and skin products. Among other things, Cheapest Accutane online, they've found that more than 1 in 5 personal care products contain chemicals linked to cancer, 45% are reported to be potentially harmful to reproductive systems and/or fetal development, and 60% have ingredients that can act like estrogen and disrupt hormones.

That isn't to say all synthetic chemicals are harmful or dangerous, South Dakota SD , or that products which include them should be avoided. It's just that there is a lack of conclusive long-term safety information and for our health we should try to be as informed, Comprare Accutane sconto, knowledgeable, and smart as possible. Order Accutane without prescription, We can’t possibly eliminate all exposure to synthetic chemicals; but we can certainly make choices that can reduce it.

Many people have begun to "green" their beauty routines to reduce exposure to potentially harmful chemicals - by buying products with fewer of them. It's easy and in most cases it's as simple as choosing Product B instead of Product A, West Virginia WV W.Va. .

So what can we do. Here are some practical tips to help you green your beauty routine:


  • Don't Read Labels - There is no legal definition for words like "natural", Köpa billiga Accutane, "organic", or "herbal" on beauty product packaging and many products advertise these in their name but may still contain petrochemicals, toxins, and harsh preservatives.

  • Read Ingredients - Learn to start reading and recognizing harmful ingredients, Connecticut CT Conn. , things such as: butyl acetate, BHT, Osta Accutane online, coal tar, formaldehyde, parabens, phthalates, Florida FL Fla. , oxybenzone etc. If you come across any eyebrow-raising ingredients search for them on Skin Deep Cosmetic Database, an independent resource of personal care product safety information.

  • Avoid buying products that contain "fragrance" or "parfum", order Accutane without prescription. By-law companies don’t have to disclose what ingredients constitute fragrance but often it's hundreds of ingredients which may be toxic to the brain and cause endocrine or hormone disruption. Indiana IN Ind. , Instead choose products that use natural essential oils.

  • Conventional cleansers are often formulated with ingredients like sulfates, parabens, triclosan, and fragrance, acheter Accutane discount. Try switching to natural cleansers rich in fruit oils like lemon, avocado, Accutane discount, jojoba, tea-tree oils, tea extracts, and aloe leaf juice.

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  • Using every day ingredients from your kitchen, you can make many of your own beauty products like scrubs, masks, osta alennus Accutane, and skin treatments. Lots of easy recipes can be found online or in the book Organic Body Care Recipes Order Accutane without prescription, by Stephanie Tourles, such as mixing 1/4 cup olive oil & 1/2 cup brown sugar for a fabulous face and body scrub.

  • Read the book Not Just a Pretty Face by Stacy Malkan. It's probably the most important book written about the toxic nature of the beauty industry. Buy cheap Accutane online, The book gives you lots of information on everyday products, resources and tools to make smarter decisions on what to buy.

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