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Candles
· CandleWealth
International, Inc.
Cosmetics
& Skincare:
· CyberWize.com
· Daisy
Blue Naturals
· Garden
Girl Natural Skincare
· Lemongrass
Spa
· ONE
Group
· Self
Indulgence
Health
and Wellness:
· Shaklee
Distributor
· The
Limu Company
Pets:
·
Flint River Ranch
Resources:
·
Choose Your Opportunity
·
Online Direct Sales Leads
·
Suggest
a Company
·
Legal & Policies
Candles
· CandleWealth
International, Inc.
Cosmetics
& Skincare:
· CyberWize.com
· Daisy
Blue Naturals
· Garden
Girl Natural Skincare
· Lemongrass
Spa
· ONE
Group
· Self
Indulgence
Health
and Wellness:
· Shaklee
Distributor
· The
Limu Company
Pets:
·
Flint River Ranch
Resources:
·
Choose Your Opportunity
·
Online Direct Sales Leads
·
Suggest
a Company
·
Legal & Policies
|
Organic Health Products: Increasing in
Popularity
Organic health products were few and far
between about twenty years ago. Some of the more “earthy” types
bought into it, but the mainstream resisted. Now, the industry has
made great strides mostly due to the mainstream.
The sale of organic products is a
billion dollar industry. The United States leads the way in organic
trade with over eighteen billion dollars in sales. The organic food
market in the UK has grown to over a billion pounds and is
continuing to enjoy an upward trend. Japan has also jumped on the
band wagon with over three billion dollars worth of sales. What does
all this mean? The consumer is getting savvy about what they put
into and onto their bodies.
Cosmetics and skin care has always been a multimillion dollar
industry. With the addition of organic beauty and skin care
products, the sales are better than ever. Unfortunately, with the
popularity of organic products comes the problem. What is truly
organic?
Companies have been getting by with a thoroughly inadequate
definition of “organic” for far too long. They consider any compound
in their product that contains carbon atoms to qualify as organic.
We all know that carbon is a basic building block of all life on
earth. But, toxic chemicals can contain carbon as well.
Read the labels. The front of the shampoo or skin lotion bottle may
say it contains palm oil, but how much? If we see it listed on the
back amongst the ingredients that’s good enough for us. Ingredients
on labels must be listed in order of the amounts of each that are
contained in the product. You may see palm oil on the label, but if
it is at the bottom, then that means that there is actually very
little in the preparation. What’s more, the product is not as
organic as it appears to be. Most of the ingredients are actually
not good for your skin or hair and can be hurting you instead of
helping.
Local chain stores such as Target, Walgreen’s, Kohl’s, and Wal-Mart
carry certified organic skin care products. Paul Mitchell and Weleda
carry body wash and lotion that are all natural. Mod Skin Labs and
Ojon offer organic hair and body cleansers that don’t produce a
build up on chemicals in the skin and they reduce irritation. All of
these companies are also active in the environment, trying to make
it a better place to live. These products and more are easy on the
pocketbook and wonderful for your body.
Organic encompasses more than food. We start with the inside and
work our way out. Then, we work to give back to the earth for all it
has supplied to us.
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