Organic cosmetics and multi-use cosmetics
Organic cosmetics (God bless!) are becoming more and more of a trend today. It’s not just a trend set by the biggest fashion magazines, popular blogs, or influencers, but a trend becoming increasingly popular among those concerned about their skin. A few years ago, natural cosmetics was almost a dirty word and its symbol was a solid soap with an unpleasant feeling on the skin after use. Today, organic cosmetics are top-notch and easily receive more attention than cosmetics of chemical origin.
The reason is simple, it’s great.
The goal of using organic cosmetics is the same as using any cosmetic – for its effectiveness. If you want moisturized skin, you have to do something for it = use a cream suitable for your skin regularly. Why should a cream have a synthetic formula when you can find an equivalent with a natural formula and your impact on the environment and your skin is kinder and gentler because of it?
When comparing other eyelash serums with the same results and with the same long waiting time for the renewal of new, beautifully long eyelashes, Spacelash is a serum that does not contain any hormones or parabens and its only active ingredient is biopeptides, which do not interfere with the growth cycle of the eyelashes, but only prolong them.
With the development of organic cosmetics, many myths have come into existence that you need to beware of. Just because you use organic cosmetics doesn’t mean you can’t have an allergic reaction. As a rule, organic cosmetics contain more allergens, so it’s important to read the ingredients thoroughly and test what works best for your skin.
Sustainability of the environment goes hand in hand with organic cosmetics.
Minimalism in cosmetics encourages us not to overstock our bathroom shelves with products that we use twice a year and then just throw them away because they’ve expired.
But if you want to make sure that your environmental impact is as small as possible, you should also find out about the packaging of the cosmetics and their philosophy. With the growing interest in sustainability, beware of the greenwashing that many brands are taking advantage of.
Another myth is that natural cosmetics are boring. Minimalism in cosmetics is not boring. Think of your top 3 favorite decorative cosmetics products and imagine using only them. Is it working?
Can they be combined in different ways? They do. For example, you can use a highlighter instead of eyeshadow and blush on the lips as a final touch. The lipstick offers a representation of several decorative products… plus it has a user-friendly applicator!
Besides lips, you can also use it on the cheeks as eyeshadow, some lipsticks as contour or to highlight the eyes instead of eyeliner.
#multi-use make-up is the symbol of organic and sustainable decorative cosmetics.
These are products that are pre-designed for multiple types of applications due to their structure and applicator. You just have to choose the right color tint.
Minimalism and multi-use make-up have one big advantage. Saving time spent thinking about what and how you’re going to wear make-up on holiday, where you’re going to put all that make-up, and how you’re going to combine them?
It’s summer, let’s get rid of unnecessary products, or just don’t buy anymore and try the ones you already have for places other than their primary purpose. Let’s experiment.
Summertime just invites it. Your carry-on suitcase for your next vacation doesn’t have to be half-filled with makeup. Just a small purse for your favorite three or four products will do the trick.
