Millie Bobby Brown Is Launching Her Own Makeup and Skin Care Line Called Florence by Mills - Us Weekly - Hello friends Beauty tools and beauty tips, In the article that you are reading this time with the title Millie Bobby Brown Is Launching Her Own Makeup and Skin Care Line Called Florence by Mills - Us Weekly, we have prepared this article well for you to read and take the information in it. hopefully the contents of the post what we write you can understand. all right, have a nice reading.
Millie Bobby Brown Is Launching Her Own Makeup and Skin Care Line Called Florence by Mills - Us Weekly |
- Millie Bobby Brown Is Launching Her Own Makeup and Skin Care Line Called Florence by Mills - Us Weekly
- A cosmetic chemist names the 3 things that matter in beauty - Well+Good
- Can Cha Ling, a Local Beauty Brand Backed by LVMH, Succeed in China and Beyond? - Jing Daily
- 10 Sun-Care Products That Dermatologists Love - Everyday Health
| Posted: 21 Aug 2019 09:09 AM PDT In an age where just about every celebrity is creating a beauty brand, Millie Bobby Brown is joining the ranks with a Gen Z alternative that's fun, simple and super cute — just like the actress herself! The Stanger Things star took to Instagram on August 20 to make the big announcement and share the launch video. "So here it is, florence by mills," she wrote in the caption accompanying the clip. "Literally the love of my life, I cant begin to explain the love I have for this and how hard but crazy excited I was to create it." The makeup and skin care line was developed with teens in mind, offering safe options that won't cause breakouts. The idea and direction came straight from the young beauty's personal experience. "I wanted to come into the space because there was a gap in the market for young people," Brown told WWD. "I guess I could never find anything that I liked to put on my face and it felt good. I'd take off my makeup and boom, another pimple would appear." She also revealed that over the years she's tried lots of products she knew weren't right for her young skin. "There are multiple different products I've put on that weren't good for me," she told the publication. "Some of those were anti-aging, and I was 10 years old." The collection features a range of skin care and color cosmetic products including things like under eye patches, a concealer, mascara, face scrub, face mist and moisturizer. And to make it accessible to her target audience the price point will be affordable ranging from $10 to $34. Florence by Mills was a labor of love for the 15-year-old and she took two years to make sure it was just right. "That's a long time to keep a secret but now I can finally share the news with u all," she wrote in her Instagram caption. "Thanks for all the love and support you guys give me every single day." For access to all our exclusive celebrity videos and interviews – Subscribe on Youtube!  |
| A cosmetic chemist names the 3 things that matter in beauty - Well+Good Posted: 21 Aug 2019 01:41 PM PDT [unable to retrieve full-text content]A cosmetic chemist names the 3 things that matter in beauty Well+Good I'm a sucker for beauty products with eye-catching aesthetics. To be honest, packaging is probably the number-one thing I look for when my bathroom vanity is ...  |
| Can Cha Ling, a Local Beauty Brand Backed by LVMH, Succeed in China and Beyond? - Jing Daily Posted: 21 Aug 2019 01:05 PM PDT  Beauty fanatics in the West probably haven't heard of Cha Ling 'Esprit du Thé, the secretive but highly-praised Chinese brand backed by French luxury conglomerate LVMH, but Chinese beauty connoisseurs have come to love the brand that's "infusing beauty with the spirit of tea." According to an LVMH press release, the Cha Ling beauty line was born following an encounter between Laurent Boillot, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Guerlain, and two passionate environmentalists: German biologist Josef Margraf and his Chinese wife Li Ming Guo. The three gathered with the ambition of trying to protect the natural beauty of the beloved Yunnan province, the territory that produces some of China's finest teas, including the cherished Pu' Er tea. LVMH states that Pu'Er tea is made thanks to the Bulang people "keeping ancestral traditions preserved," and it takes decades for it to achieve perfection. The tea is a key component for this LVMH-backed cosmetic line because of its powerful anti-aging, moisturizing, and skin-healing attributes. But despite the promising combination of LVMH's cosmetic expertise and Pu'Er tea's competence, some beauty professionals are pessimistic that the domestic brand will ever become an international success story. Despite their concerns, Cha Ling has evolved at the right time and in the right market. According to the Global Cosmetics Market — by Product, Type, Ingredient, Region — market Size, Demand Forecasts, Industry Trends, and Updates (2018-2025) report, the global cosmetic market was valued at $507.75 billion in 2018 and is expected to reach $758.45 billion by 2025, growing at a robust rate of 5.9 percent. Furthermore, Acumen Research and Consulting is projecting that the global skincare products market will reach $184 billion by 2026. As reported by Acumen Research and Consulting, the Asia-Pacific market is expected to show its highest growth thanks to "the ease of availability of a wide range of skincare products, growing awareness towards health and beauty, and huge demand for various skincare products." And according to Euromonitor, the total retail sales of skincare products in China accounted for $30 billion (212.2 billion RMB) in 2018, while the total volume of makeup products reached $6 billion (42.8 billion RMB), representing year-on-year growth of 13.2 percent and 24.3 percent, respectively. As you can see, the cosmetic market is a highly lucrative segment in China, but one that was, for decades, completely conquered by international brands (L'Oréal S.A, The Estée Lauder Companies). Nevertheless, home-grown brands like Cha Ling starting gaining traction when Chinese consumers began seeing them as an appealing option. HKTDC Research emphasizes that the domestic, high-end cosmetic industry has performed impressively, reaching a market share of about 56 percent. That stellar growth is the result of the excellent use of domestic social media platforms, a strong online presence, and expansion into Tier 2 and Tier 3 cities. And the same research mentions that organic cosmeceuticals (Chinese herbal cosmetics) are gaining momentum. Yet, despite all of this, there's still room for improvement. "Cosmeceuticals only make up about 20% of the market in the mainland at present," the HKTDC Research states, "whereas in Europe, the U.S., Japan, and South Korea, cosmeceuticals command a 50-60% share." At first glance, the market conditions seem favorable for Cha Ling — a brand that merges French savoir-faire with Chinese values — but beauty experts have identified the four following challenges the brand will face in expanding in China and beyond: 1. The reign of international brands Up until 2013, China was a playground for global brands, and they completely overshadowed the local players. Ubifrance states that international brands owned around 60 percent of a $15.5-billion market: "At the end of 2012, L'Oréal was marketing 20 brands in China, among which are Maybelline and L'Oréal Paris, whose growth was around 12.4 percent per year. Clarins' online sales increased by 500% between September 2012 and 2013." Today, the market is friendlier to home-grown brands, but smaller players still find it difficult to challenge the international status quo. Global players have a variety of competitive advantages like access to financial resources, large talent pools, new technologies, long-term global marketing strategies, and flawless distribution channels. With these selling points, it's easy to annihilate smaller, domestic players. Fortunately, Cha Ling benefits from LVMH's help and can take full advantage of the French conglomerate's distribution channels, know-how, and marketing acumen. 2. Brand image Over the past decades, various consumer safety scandals tainted the "Made in China" label, therefore, Chinese beauty buyers, according to Jing Daily, "still find foreign beauty brands more appealing than their domestic counterparts, believing that Western cosmetics offer higher quality." Generally speaking, the country's safety standards have improved, and the government rolled out a marketing strategy aimed at building consumer trust. Meanwhile, younger consumers have enthusiastically received the country's "buy local" policy, but, despite this new hype, trust isn't built overnight, and Chinese luxury buyers remain cautious about homegrown brands. 3. Winning the innovation race To remain competitive, today's beauty players need to innovate — and not just in cutting-edge technologies but also avant-garde ideas and new approaches or processes. Global beauty brands are investing in R&D while aggressively promoting technology-backed cosmetics. According to Jing Daily, "augmented reality, 3D printing, smart beauty devices, and high-tech makeup, are revolutionizing the skincare market" in China. And lastly, Cha Ling must find new ways to incorporate innovation into all their processes and systems. For now, it does a tremendous job at balancing innovation with tradition. 4. High cost Early-stage businesses require higher funding. That's because, from the very beginning, the expenses associated with designing a new product line, adjusting the design to market requirements, testing samples, and advertising the final product can kill many startups. Emerging brands allocate the biggest chunk of their budget to marketing and promotional campaigns. Likewise, training high-potential employees and efficient mentoring programs come with a hefty price tag. But startups need to invest in new equipment, software, and servers, too. In conclusion, for emerging brands like Cha Ling, it will take money to make money.  |
| 10 Sun-Care Products That Dermatologists Love - Everyday Health Posted: 21 Aug 2019 11:00 AM PDT Summer is in full swing, which means your sun-care routine should be too. Of course, protecting your skin from the sun shouldn't be just a summertime habit. After all, harmful ultraviolet rays — the ones responsible for skin cancer, sunburns, and premature aging — don't go away just because it's cold or cloudy outside, the American Academy of Dermatology notes. "UV rays can harm our skin during any season and any type of weather," says Sourab Choudhury, DO, a board-certified dermatologist and the chief medical officer at Dermatology Specialists in New York City. "The temperature outside doesn't matter from a UV perspective. The sun's rays can shine just as powerfully on a cold day as they might during the summer." Dr. Choudhury says that even short and intense exposure to sun, such as walking down the street or driving in a car on a sunny day, can cause sun damage. "Apply sunscreen generously and apply it often, even when it's a cloudy day," he says. RELATED: 7 Sunscreen Mistakes That Hurt Your Skin Sure, it adds an extra step to your day, but it's worth it. Studies show that sunscreen can help protect against three common skin cancers — squamous cell carcinoma, basal cell carcinoma, and melanoma — according to Harvard Health. Plus, protecting your skin from the sun can slow the signs of aging, according to the American Academy of Dermatology. Your arsenal of sun-protection products isn't limited to traditional sunscreens, though. Today, the market is filled with skin-care products with SPF built in, sunscreens that are lighter and less greasy than those of yesteryear, and clothing with sun protection woven into the fabric. Here are 10 sun-care products that the pros recommend. 1. Clarins Sun Care Oil Spray SPF 30Gretchen Frieling, MD, a board-certified dermatopathologist near Boston, loves this spray, which does double duty on beach days by shielding both the skin and the hair. She credits it with protecting her blonde hair and fair skin from sun damage and the effects of chlorine and salt water. "It's lightweight and greaseless, and leaves my skin smoother than before I apply it," she says. Sun Care Oil Spray SPF 30, $36, ClarinsUSA.com 2. Coolibar UPF ClothingClothes with an ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) provide full coverage against the sun and can be especially useful for those who have trouble remembering to reapply sunscreen, as well as those who tend to miss a spot when applying. It's true that all clothing protects your skin from the sun to a certain degree, but UPF clothing takes it a step further, says Todd Minars, MD, a board-certified dermatologist and the founder of Minars Dermatology in Hollywood, Florida. "UPF clothing works by being very tightly woven together so that the sun's UV rays can't penetrate to reach the skin," he says. "What's nice about UPF clothing is that it's all day and doesn't need to be reapplied, as long as you keep your clothing on." He likes items from the brand Coolibar, which has sizes and styles for the whole family. For an outdoor walk or hike, try its short-sleeve fitness T-shirt, which has UPF 50 plus, for instance. Women's Short-Sleeve Fitness T-Shirt UPF 50 Plus, $49.50, Coolibar.com RELATED: Sunscreen Glossary: A Guide for Decoding Every SPF Term You Need to Know 3. C'est Moi Gentle Mineral Sunscreen Lotion Broad Spectrum SPF 30 Nava Greenfield, MD, a dermatologist with Schweiger Dermatology Group in New York City, says that this C'est Moi sunscreen is perfect for her sensitive skin. "It is very protective with only mineral blockers and won't cause breakouts," she says. "I love the travel size, which is small enough for me to bring in my bag wherever I go so I can reapply." Gentle Mineral Sunscreen Lotion Broad Spectrum SPF 30, $15, CestMoi.com 4. EltaMD UV Clear Broad-Spectrum SPF 46 This face sunscreen fulfills the necessary duties of protecting against harmful UVA and UVB rays, which contribute to accelerating the signs of aging and sunburns, respectively, according to the Skin Cancer Foundation. But there are also plenty of features that set it apart from other face sunscreens: It's available in tinted and untinted versions; it's unscented; and it won't cover your face with a greasy sheen. "I love that it doesn't feel heavy or greasy like traditional sunscreen, which makes it easy for me to wear it every day," says Lavanya Krishnan, MD, a board-certified dermatologist and owner of Arya Derm in San Francisco. EltaMD UV Clear Broad-Spectrum SPF 46, $35, Dermstore.com RELATED: The Difference Between Chemical and Mineral Sunscreen 5. La Roche-Posay Anthelios Melt-In Sunscreen Milk SPF 60 Choudhury names this as his favorite chemical-based sunscreen because of its broad-spectrum protection. Chemical sunscreens absorb UV rays and turn them into heat, thereby protecting your skin, per the American Academy of Dermatology. Meanwhile, physical sunscreens (also called "mineral") sit on the skin and deflect the sun's rays. Chemical-based sunscreens are generally preferred by adults because they don't appear opaquely white on the skin, as some physical sunscreens do, Choudhury says. With chemical sunscreens like this one, be sure to apply it 30 minutes before heading outside for the benefits to take effect. "Some folks walk right out the door immediately after applying a chemical sunscreen, not realizing they've gone unprotected for the entire half hour," Choudhury says. Anthelios Melt-In Sunscreen Milk SPF 60, $35.99, LaRoche-Posay.us 6. Blue Lizard Kids Mineral-Based Sunscreen SPF 30 Plus Here's a physical sunscreen that Choudhury recommends for people who are concerned about irritation from chemical absorption, which can be a problem for children with sensitive skin. "Blue Lizard is my physical sunscreen of choice because it's gentle, protective of the skin, and doesn't appear as white as some other formulations on the market," Choudhury says. Kids Mineral-Based Sunscreen SPF 30 Plus, $14.99, BlueLizard.net 7. A Big, Floppy Hat of Your Choice Milena Boniek/GettyImages Jennifer Gordon, MD, a board-certified dermatologist with Westlake Dermatology in Austin, Texas, approaches sun care from many angles. "Since SPF alone is not usually enough, I love UPF clothing and big hats to help protect," she says. There are several brands out there, but one endorsed by the Skin Cancer Foundation is the Wallaroo Hat Company, which has UPF hats of various colors and sizes. For example, you could try the Scrunchie, a top-rated hat that offers UPF 50 plus. Scrunchie Women's Sun Protection Hat, $46, WallarooHats.com RELATED: 6 Home Remedies to Soothe a Sunburn 8. Colorescience Sunforgettable Brush-On Sunscreen SPF 50 "It has a brush applicator, which my kids love to use. It's like magic dust with just the right SPF," says Rita Linkner, MD, a board-certified dermatologist for Spring Street Dermatology in New York City. "Not only do I use it on my kids, I use it myself during the daytime if I need a touch-up as well. It's convenient, as it's so easy to reapply, and stands up to a traditional lotion SPF." Elizabeth Geddes-Bruce, MD, a board-certified dermatologist also with Westlake Dermatology, loves Sunforgettale's powder format, too. She says it makes for easy reapplication without having to layer on another liquid or mess up makeup throughout the day. Sunforgettable Brush-On Sunscreen SPF 50, $45.50, Colorescience.com 9. Neutrogena Hydro Boost Water Gel Lotion SPF 30 Joshua Zeichner, MD, the director of cosmetic and clinical research in the department of dermatology at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York City, says sun damage shouldn't only be a concern for beach bums. "Even incidental light exposure adds up over a lifetime," he says. That's why he's a fan of this water gel lotion from Neutrogena. "It has a light gel consistency that doesn't leave me feeling greasy, especially in the humid summer weather," Dr. Zeichner says. Hydro Boost Water Gel Lotion SPF 30, $11.99, Neutrogena.com RELATED: When It Comes to Sweat, What's Considered Normal? 10. Biocorneum Scar Gel SPF 30 It's important to protect all of your skin from the sun's dangerous rays, but you should pay extra close attention to new scars. "One little known fact is that exposing immature scars, less than a year old, to the sun can have detrimental effects, including pigmentation on the ultimate scar," says Joshua Zuckerman, MD, a board-certified plastic surgeon based in New York City. He likes this gel because it includes SPF 30. That'll protect the scar from the sun, ultimately leading to a smoother, improved appearance. On Amazon, the gel is part of Biocorneum's scar treatment package. Biocorneum Advanced Scar Treatment, $41.87, Amazon.com  |
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