Latest news with #SkinHealth
New York Post
10 hours ago
- Health
- New York Post
MasterClass Skin Health series review: Why it's worth taking
New York Post may be compensated and/or receive an affiliate commission if you click or buy through our links. Featured pricing is subject to change. Whether you're new to skincare or have your seven-step lineup on lock, it can still be overwhelming to absorb all there is to know. You've got serums that tingle (but not in a good way), a drawer full of abandoned eye creams, and influencers telling you to smear snail goo on your face while chanting affirmations. Luckily, there's a new online series that'll make you think twice before selecting your moisturizer or tending to your morning routine. Enter Skin Health, the newest original series from MasterClass, here to rescue your face — and your wallet — from the chaos. Instead of pushing more products or promising dewy a litany of products you may not need, this series *actually* teaches you how skin works. Awesome, right? 'This class gives you science-backed facts straight from board-certified dermatologists and a cosmetic chemist. Whether you're battling breakouts, fine lines, eczema, or just overwhelmed by products, these 20 bite-size episodes cover every skin type and concern,' Ron Robinson, cosmetic chemist, founder of the skincare brand BeautyStat, and one of the instructors for this MasterClass, exclusively shared with Post Wanted. You'll learn what works, what's hype, and how to build a routine that *actually* delivers. MasterClass The cast? Absolute icons. You've got Dr. Shereene Idriss (aka, the internet's beloved #PillowtalkDerm), Dr. Michelle Henry, Dr. April Armstrong, and cosmetic chemist Ron Robinson. Translation: no influencers and no sponsored hype that can be confusing to debunk. It's just straight talk from people who know what they're doing and have receipts. And by receipts, we mean degrees, research and decades of experience. They've seen your skin struggles a million times, and they're here to help, as noted in the course's trailer. What is MasterClass? MasterClass is like getting a backstage pass to the lives and minds of some of the world's biggest icons. Only, instead of just watching, you get to learn from them. Imagine cooking alongside Gordon Ramsay, picking up tennis tips from Serena Williams, or diving into storytelling with Martin Scorsese, all from the comfort of your couch. It's not your typical boring online class; it's more like a VIP masterclass in passion, creativity, and hustle, wrapped up in glossy, cinematic videos that feel like mini-movies. What really hooks people is how these legends teach skills and share their stories and their mindset; the kind of advice you can't find in textbooks. It's inspiring, aspirational, and sometimes even life-changing if you let it be. That said, MasterClass isn't some magic wand for instantly turning you into a pro overnight. It's more about sparking your curiosity and motivation than handing you a step-by-step blueprint. I've been reviewing the platform for years, and I always look forward to learning something new. The classes can feel a bit like watching a well-made documentary— lots of cool insights but not always the nitty-gritty details or practice drills you might want. But if you're hungry for inspiration, love learning from the best in the biz, and enjoy a beautifully crafted video experience, MasterClass nails it. It's education with a glam twist, perfect for dreamers who want to peek behind the curtain and soak up some serious star power. About the Class Dr. Idriss kicks things off with a truth bomb: 'Any tan is sun damage.' Ouch. That summer glow you loved in 2017? Yeah…it was your skin screaming for help. She breaks down sunscreen in a way that makes sense: what kind to buy, how to layer it with makeup, and why it's non-negotiable (yes, even if your melanin is poppin'). Then Dr. Michelle Henry comes in, absolutely glowing with expertise, and talks about everything from hair loss to aging to why that fancy 'glow serum' probably isn't doing anything. Her specialty? Skin of color. And she brings the kind of knowledge that makes you side-eye 80% of the products you've bought on impulse. 'The skincare space is often overwhelming and cluttered with misinformation,' Dr. Henry exclusively shared with me. 'By educating people on the why behind ingredients and routines, we empower them to make informed decisions and avoid unnecessary damage or expense.' The goal of this class? To help you cut through the noise and create a routine that's grounded in science and tailored to your individual needs and lifestyle. Feeling squeaky clean? You may not want to be. Dr. April Armstrong shows up next to casually ruin your beloved hot showers. Apparently, all that steamy goodness is slowly cooking your skin barrier. Her advice? Lukewarm water, gentle cleansers and stop scrubbing like you're preparing your skin for battle. Also, your scalp? It's begging for attention. She'll explain, but you have to take the class to learn more. 'The most important takeaway from this course is that you'll feel more empowered and confident in taking care of your skin,' Dr. Armstrong exclusively shared with me. 'By the end, you'll have the knowledge to make thoughtful choices about your skincare routine, without feeling confused or overwhelmed by all the options out there. You'll gain a clear understanding of what your skin truly needs and how to support it, whether you're dealing with dryness, breakouts, or simply aiming to maintain healthy, youthful skin.' And then there's Ron Robinson, the chemist with the tea. He's formulated products for brands you've definitely drooled over, and now he's here to tell you what's actually worth your money. Spoiler: it's not always the $98 serum with a dropper and French label. Robinson breaks down ingredient lists like he's a detective, and it's pretty neat. My review The whole series is made up of 20 short episodes. Think: skincare Netflix binge, minus the drama and with actual benefits. Whether you're dealing with acne, eczema, mystery bumps, or you're just tired of your skin gaslighting you, Skin Health has something for you. The tone is chill, the advice is gold, and the experts treat you like a smart human, not a walking marketing target. And yes, I watched the whole thing. It started as 'just one episode before bed,' and five hours later, I was questioning my skincare routine. This was an interesting part of the class. As much as I slather on serums and dollop on moisturizers, this MasterClass proves that there's always something to learn in the skincare industry — even for someone who works full time in beauty. The next morning, I felt a bit more adept and swift at my routine. I appreciated the experts who took the time to share awareness on the skincare industry on one of the best online learning platforms (that I've been reviewing for years). Here are some takeaways and key learnings I've jotted down from taking this course: What are some things a MasterClass member will learn in this class? How to identify my skin type and unique needs The science behind common ingredients like retinoids, vitamin C, and peptides (my favorite part!) How to read product labels and avoid harmful trends How to build a routine for morning and night How internal health and lifestyle factors influence the skin Specific guidance for treating acne, hyperpigmentation, aging, and sensitive skin 'I'm honored to be part of this class on MasterClass. As a dermatologist, my passion is educating and empowering people to take better care of their skin. When you understand how your skin works and what it needs, skincare becomes less overwhelming and more intentional, effective, and even enjoyable. I hope that this course helps you feel more confident in your daily routine and better equipped to make choices that truly support your skin's health.' Dr. April Armstrong, board-certified dermatologist and MasterClass instructor Pros One of the best aspects of this course, as is the case with every MasterClass online program, is its expert-led instruction. The course is taught by board-certified dermatologists and a cosmetic chemist, ensuring that the information is credible and up-to-date. For instance, Dr. Idriss emphasizes the importance of daily SPF, regardless of skin tone, and provides practical advice on sunscreen application and layering with makeup There's also comprehensive coverage, which is excellent for beginners and years-long skincare users alike. The series delves into various aspects of skincare, including cleansing, moisturizing, anti-aging, retinol usage, and more. Each episode is concise, making it easy to digest complex topics without feeling overwhelmed. I found the course to have practical tips as well. The course offers actionable advice, such as how to build a personalized skincare routine, decode product labels, and identify ingredients worth investing in. This empowers viewers to make informed decisions about their skincare products and routines. With episodes ranging from 10 to 20 minutes, the course is designed to fit into busy schedules, too. Additionally, MasterClass offers downloadable guides and offline viewing options, and I always find this to enhance the learning experience. Cons Because of how great this class was, there aren't too many cons. However, access to the series requires a MasterClass subscription, which may be a barrier for some users. While the subscription provides access to all classes, the cost may not be justified for those interested in skincare content alone. There's also limited engagement in the class, unlike some other models. Unlike some other platforms, MasterClass courses are pre-recorded and lack interactive elements like quizzes or community forums. This might limit opportunities for real-time feedback or discussion, though I didn't find it completely necessary to have this feature. Cost Access to this MasterClass series, along with the platform's roster of other expert-led classes, is $15 a month. From experience, it's certainly worth it, especially if you're passionate about growing your knowledge in a wealth of topics. The bottom line Overall, the 'Skin Health' series by MasterClass is a valuable resource for individuals seeking to improve their skincare knowledge and routines. Its expert-led instruction and comprehensive coverage make it suitable for both beginners and those looking to refine their existing practices. However, potential subscribers should consider the subscription cost and the desire for interactive learning before committing. This article was written by Victoria Giardina, New York Post Commerce Journalist & Content Strategist, who has spent countless hours researching, testing hundreds of products and comparing the latest makeup, skincare, hair and beauty items and trends to determine what's truly worth your hard-earned cash. She evaluates formulas, textures, ingredients and more, in addition to consulting medical and industry experts. Some of Victoria's latest conquests include testing the best vitamin C serums on the market, and a rinse-and-repeat review of the best shampoos of 2025. Victoria, who received a beauty industry essentials certification from the Fashion Institute of Technology, has been creating shopping guides for the New York Post since 2021 and previously held positions at Insider Reviews and CNN Underscored. Looking for a headline-worthy haul? Keep shopping Post Wanted.
Malaysian Reserve
30-05-2025
- Health
- Malaysian Reserve
Michelle Monaghan Champions Skin Health in New Awareness Campaign
NEW YORK, May 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Healthy skin is more than surface-level, it's a key part of our overall well-being. That's why Mediaplanet is proud to launch its 'Skin Health' campaign, aimed at empowering individuals to take charge of their skin through education, prevention, and smart skincare choices. From early detection to everyday sun protection, this campaign emphasizes that maintaining healthy skin is a lifelong commitment. Skin is our body's largest organ, yet it's often overlooked when it comes to proactive care. This campaign is designed to change that by delivering expert guidance, highlighting innovative dermatological advances, and sharing practical tips for every age and skin type. Whether you're managing a chronic condition or simply want to build better daily habits, the 'Skin Health' campaign offers resources to help you prioritize long-term skin wellness. Featuring cover story Michelle Monaghan, the campaign brings a personal and powerful voice to the conversation. The award-winning actress opens up about her experience with skin cancer, how motherhood reshaped her view on sun safety, and the importance of early detection. In her exclusive interview, Monaghan shares the simple yet critical habits she relies on — like daily sunscreen use and routine skin checks — while encouraging others to take their skin health seriously. The print component of 'Skin Health' is distributed in today's edition of USA Today. The digital component is distributed nationally, through a vast social media strategy, and across a network of top news sites and partner outlets. To explore the digital version of the campaign, visit: This campaign was made possible with the support of Michelle Monaghan, Jennie Garth, Dr. Charles, MD, Dr. Jenny Liu, M.D., FAAD, Dr. Lindsey Zubritsky, M.D., FAAD, Dr. Mamina Turegano, M.D., FAAD, the Skin Cancer Foundation, the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery, the Society for Pediatric Dermatology, the Society of Cosmetic Chemists, the Coalition of Skin Diseases, the National Foundation for Ectodermal Dysplasias and features paid content from the Melanoma Research Foundation, Castle Biosciences, GentleCure & Sciton.
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Michelle Monaghan Champions Skin Health in New Awareness Campaign
NEW YORK, May 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Healthy skin is more than surface-level, it's a key part of our overall well-being. That's why Mediaplanet is proud to launch its "Skin Health" campaign, aimed at empowering individuals to take charge of their skin through education, prevention, and smart skincare choices. From early detection to everyday sun protection, this campaign emphasizes that maintaining healthy skin is a lifelong commitment. Skin is our body's largest organ, yet it's often overlooked when it comes to proactive care. This campaign is designed to change that by delivering expert guidance, highlighting innovative dermatological advances, and sharing practical tips for every age and skin type. Whether you're managing a chronic condition or simply want to build better daily habits, the "Skin Health" campaign offers resources to help you prioritize long-term skin wellness. Featuring cover story Michelle Monaghan, the campaign brings a personal and powerful voice to the conversation. The award-winning actress opens up about her experience with skin cancer, how motherhood reshaped her view on sun safety, and the importance of early detection. In her exclusive interview, Monaghan shares the simple yet critical habits she relies on — like daily sunscreen use and routine skin checks — while encouraging others to take their skin health seriously. The print component of "Skin Health" is distributed in today's edition of USA Today. The digital component is distributed nationally, through a vast social media strategy, and across a network of top news sites and partner outlets. To explore the digital version of the campaign, visit: This campaign was made possible with the support of Michelle Monaghan, Jennie Garth, Dr. Charles, MD, Dr. Jenny Liu, M.D., FAAD, Dr. Lindsey Zubritsky, M.D., FAAD, Dr. Mamina Turegano, M.D., FAAD, the Skin Cancer Foundation, the American Society for Dermatologic Surgery, the Society for Pediatric Dermatology, the Society of Cosmetic Chemists, the Coalition of Skin Diseases, the National Foundation for Ectodermal Dysplasias and features paid content from the Melanoma Research Foundation, Castle Biosciences, GentleCure & Sciton. View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Mediaplanet Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
What is the UV index in the weather forecast? What to know about staying safe in the sun
The summer sun is returning to Phoenix in full force, and with it comes an invisible hazard that can be just as potent as the heat: ultraviolet radiation. As triple-digit temperatures dominate the Phoenix forecast, UV levels are also climbing. Unlike heat, UV radiation can't be seen or felt, but it can damage the skin in minutes and leave lasting health problems. 'We deal with all different types of radiation that comes from the sun,' said Erinanne Saffell, Arizona's state climatologist. 'Ultraviolet radiation helps bring that suntan to our skin, but we all know if we stay out in the sun for too long, it can turn into a sunburn.' Weather forecasts often include the UV index for the day, a scale ranging from low to extreme. The higher the number, the greater the risk. In 2024, UV levels were very high or extreme on 151 everything to know about UV radiation, why it hits harder in Arizona, how it affects human health and ways you can protect yourself: Ultraviolet radiation is a form of energy emitted by the sun. Although it is just outside the visible spectrum, meaning we can't see it, it has powerful effects on the environment and the human are three types: UVA, UVB and UVC. They vary depending on wavelength — the shorter the wavelength, the more harmful the radiation. UVC is the most damaging type of radiation, but it is completely blocked by Earth's ozone layer. 'But UVA and UVB can make it through,' Saffell said. 'The clouds don't block that radiation, so even when it looks cloudy outside, we still have that exposure.' UVB, the medium wavelength radiation, cannot penetrate beyond the skin's superficial layers. It causes delayed tanning and burning, skin aging and is responsible for most skin cancers. UVA is the longest wavelength, accounting for about 95% of the UV radiation that reaches the ground. This type of radiation can penetrate deeper layers of the skin, leading to immediate tanning and burning and contributing to aging and skin cancer risk. The UV index is categorized by exposure categories ranging from low to extreme. The scale is from 1 to 11+. Low exposure is 1 to 2, moderate is 3 to 5, high is 6 to 7, very high is 8 to 10 and extreme is 11+. Different levels of UV exposure come with various risks. There is less danger during low and moderate exposure, but unprotected skin can burn in minutes with extreme exposure. UV radiation levels change throughout the year depending on the season, the time of day and geographic location. In Phoenix, late spring and early summer bring the highest UV readings as the sun reaches its highest angle in the sky in the northern hemisphere. Other factors like altitude affect UV intensity. The higher you are, the less atmosphere there is to absorb radiation. UV levels increase by roughly 10% with every 1,000 meters or 3,280 feet of elevation. Various surfaces can increase UV reflection and resulting exposure, like water, sand and concrete. In Phoenix, UV radiation is especially intense due to its southern latitude and high sun angle during the summer. On the summer solstice, the sun reaches its peak and climbs to nearly 88 degrees overhead at noon, meaning its rays hit the ground more directly than in cities farther north. 'If you go up to New York City, they're at a different latitude than we are in Phoenix,' Saffell said. 'The sun angles don't get as high in New York City as they do down here. The closer you are to the equator, the higher your sun angle is going to be, so you get more radiation.' Phoenix's dry air and frequent clear skies only intensify exposure, especially compared to places with thick cloud cover and higher humidity. The atmosphere above Phoenix does little to filter out UV rays. Number of days in each UV exposure category in Phoenix in 2024Extreme - 16 daysVery high - 135 daysHigh - 45 daysModerate - 124Low - 45 Arizonans are familiar with the effects of sun exposure, with sunburns, freckles and tan lines. But doctors say the health risks go far deeper.'There are two main categories of skin damage that come with the sun,' said Dr. Clara Curiel-Lewandrowski, co-director of the Skin Cancer Institute at the University of Arizona. 'One is skin cancer, and the second is photoaging.' Over time, UV exposure breaks down elastic fibers and collagen in the skin, leading to early wrinkling and pigmentation changes. Curiel-Lewandrowski said doctors can even see how the sun affects the skin under a microscope, comparing skin from the face or forearms with protected areas like the lower back with protected areas like the lower back reveals dramatic contrasts. But the biggest risk is skin cancer. UV radiation is a known carcinogen, and skin cancers, including both melanoma and more common non-melanoma types, are sharply increasing. But mortality from skin cancer is decreasing, according to Curiel-Lewandrowski.'When you think about UV exposure and skin cancer, it's no different than thinking about smoking and lung cancer,' Curiel-Lewandrowski said. 'The more sun you put into your skin early in life, the more skin cancers you're going to have later.' Arizona's high UV index puts people at an elevated risk, especially during its long summers and the outdoorsy lifestyles. The most common skin cancers arise from long-term exposure accumulated over years. 'Sun protection is key,' she added. 'Enjoy your time out there early in the morning or later in the day. Cover up, wear protective clothing and apply sunscreen.' Here are some ways to reduce your risk: Avoid midday sun - UV is strongest from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wear protective clothing - long sleeves, brimmed hats and UV-blocking sunglasses can help Use sunscreen - broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher, reapplied about every two hours Seek shade - especially during prime UV hours or when outside for long periods Living in the desert means living with the sun, as well as understanding how to stay safe. You'll feel the sun's heat before a sunburn, but UV damage can happen just as quickly. Hayleigh Evans writes about extreme weather and related topics for The Arizona Republic and Email her with story tips at This article originally appeared on Arizona Republic: How watching the UV index can help you avoid the risks of sun exposure
Yahoo
08-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Active Cosmetics Market Insight Report 2025-2030, Profiling L'Oréal, Croda International, Givaudan, International Flavors & Fragrances (IFF), Shiseido and more
APAC leads with 36% market share, driven by a focus on natural ingredients. Key players like L'Oréal and Givaudan prioritize product innovation and acquisitions. This growth is fueled by heightened consumer awareness and readiness to invest in personal care. Active Cosmetics Market Dublin, May 08, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The "Active Cosmetics Market - Focused Insights 2025-2030" report has been added to Active Cosmetics Market was valued at USD 11.12 billion in 2024, and is projected to reach USD 23.28 billion by 2030, rising at a CAGR of 13.10%. APAC accounted for the largest share of over 36% in the global active cosmetics market and shows the highest growth during the forecast period. The Asia-Pacific (APAC) region is a major market for active cosmetics and is expected to see strong revenue growth in the future. People in this region prioritize natural ingredients that promote skin health more than in other regions. Consumers in APAC focus on achieving radiant skin, which drives the demand for active cosmetics. China is the largest market in the region, with a large consumer base and high awareness of cosmetic ingredients. This has led to significant market growth in the holds the second-largest global active cosmetics market share. This growth is mainly driven by increasing spending on beauty and personal care products and services, rising attention towards organic and natural ingredient-based cosmetic solutions, and a shift towards science-driven cosmetic product VENDORS ACTIVITIES In 2024, Givaudan's Active Beauty -one of the leading market players launched Iluminyl 388- a highly potent skin-brightening prebiotic with active ingredients to target multiple skin pigmentation pathways and is reinforced by prebiotic activity to cater to the requirements of diverse skin types. In 2024, Clariant Acquired Lucas Meyer Cosmetics, which offered active cosmetics products. Lucas Meyer Cosmetics was part of International Flavors & Fragrances till 2023. In 2023, L'Oreal rebranded its Active Cosmetics business to Dermatological Beauty to stand more clearly as a dermatologist's brand. As consumers become more aware of cosmetic ingredients and their benefits, the company wanted to be clearer about their brand and product's ingredients. KEY TAKEAWAYS By Product: In 2024, the liquid segment held the largest market share of over 58%. Liquid forms of active cosmetics, with their ease of rapid absorption, dispersion, and high effectiveness, are gaining significant popularity among cosmetic users. By Consumers: The women segment holds the largest share and shows the highest growth of 13.22% during the forecast period. There is a huge demand for active cosmetics among women due to high awareness, positive attitude of ready-to-pay more for personal care, and cultural and traditional interests. By Application: The skincare segment accounted for the largest global active cosmetics market share. The growing awareness, as well as concern about ingredients contained in skincare cosmetics, is one of the leading factors that accelerate the demand for skincare active cosmetics. By Distribution Channels: In 2024, the drug store/pharmacies segment accounted for the largest market share. Consumers majorly trust cosmetic products that are backed by clinical studies and sold through pharmacies as they are majorly formulated for dermatological occasions. By Geography: APAC accounted for the largest share of over 36% in the global active cosmetics market. In APAC, people give more importance to the natural ingredients that nurture skin health compared to other regions, thus helping market growth. Growth Factor: The global active cosmetics market is set to grow due to the growing attention of consumers towards cosmetic ingredients and the surge in demand for organic and natural beauty products. MARKET TRENDS & DRIVERS Hyaluronic Acid - An Emerging Active Cosmetic IngredientThe growing popularity of active cosmetics led to the increasing emergence of new active ingredients development in the cosmetic industry. Of these, some of the active cosmetic ingredients are hyaluronic acid, retinol, ceramides, niacinamide, and alpha-hydroxy acids; some others have become the center of attraction across the active cosmetic industry. Among all these emerging active cosmetic ingredients, hyaluronic acid has become a major choice among vendors as well as consumers. Hyaluronic acid will become a popular active cosmetic ingredient in 2024. It is a humectant ingredient that can hold 1000 times its weight in water, making it an excellent moisturizer. These properties make it one of the popular active cosmetic ingredients and are expected to be one of the most popular choices in upcoming Attention of Consumers Towards Cosmetic IngredientsSince the COVID-19 pandemic, consumers have become more ingredient-conscious/ingredient-savvy, often scrutinizing product labels to avoid potentially harmful or irritating chemicals. Also, consumers are willing to pay a premium for potential ingredients, rather than just relying on general cosmetic claims. The demand for clean cosmetic products developed without some controversial ingredients like sulfate, parabens, and phthalates has surged. Vendors are acknowledged by offering and formulating products to fulfill consumers' requirements and provide more effective and comprehensive ingredient lists on product labels. Recently, vegan and cruelty-free products have become one of the major choices among consumers. There is growing attention toward vegan and cruelty-free cosmetic products, with consumers looking for brands that do not test on animals or use animal-derived Attention and Ready-to-Spend Approach On CosmeticsWorldwide, beauty and cosmetics approaches are considered essential by consumers after the COVID-19 pandemic from 2020 to 2022. The increasing cost of living seems to have shifted peoples' spending priorities, growing focus on wellness and self-care over the past 3 years. Health and beauty spending has increased by 7% since the COVID-19 pandemic. Direct-to-consumer (DTC) cosmetic brands and beauty influencers are both adapting and influencing buyer preferences and their spending on in Demand for Organic and Natural Beauty ProductsNatural cosmetics are defined as products made from natural sources, containing minimum levels of synthetic substances, such as petrochemicals and parabens. Organic describes ingredients that are grown, harvested, and processed in a way fitting the United States Agriculture Department's (USDA) standards for organic agricultural products. There has been a recent surge in all-natural and organic cosmetic products. The growing adoption of chemical-free cosmetics, along with the rising disposable income and increasing standards of living in developing countries, is fuelling the demand for natural and organic personal care RESTRAINTS Challenges Associated with Securing Quality and Effective IngredientsWorldwide, the growing attention towards quality cosmetic ingredients and associated effects creates huge challenges for vendors to secure safe ingredients. Active ingredients used for active cosmetics are unique, costly, and rare to secure. One of the major challenges when it comes to sourcing or securing quality ingredients is ensuring timely delivery for suppliers while also balancing cost and quality. To ensure a streamlined supply of active cosmetics, ingredients vendors need to develop or source raw materials. The ingredients used in active cosmetics are costly to secure and source and the vendors need to invest significant costs that are challenging for small and medium-sized LANDSCAPEThe global active cosmetics market report contains exclusive data on 29 vendors. Leading brands are improving product efficiency and strengthening their market position. They have a strong brand image and a wide global presence. To stay competitive, they focus on strategies such as new product launches, advanced ingredient development, and acquisitions. These efforts help them expand their capabilities and gain a higher revenue share in the market. L'Oréal, Givaudan, Croda International, International Flavors & Fragrances, and Shiseido are some of the top companies with the highest market share in the global active cosmetics market. These companies provide high-quality and reliable active cosmetic solutions that meet consumer needs and international Vendors L'Oréal Croda International Givaudan International Flavors & Fragrances (IFF) Shiseido Other Prominent Vendors Active Lux Cosmetics AQ Cosmetics - Aquatonales Air Liquide Healthcare BASF Personal Care and Nutrition Beiersdorf Casida CLARIANT Coty Cosmetics Bulgaria DSM Evonik FOOTNESS Environ GalBaia, Natural Dermathecary Gattefosse Laboratoires Expanscience LipoTrue Lonza Naolys Nouryon Robertet Group Sabinsa sober care GmbH Skinbetter Science Key Attributes: Report Attribute Details No. of Pages 141 Forecast Period 2024 - 2030 Estimated Market Value (USD) in 2024 $11.12 Billion Forecasted Market Value (USD) by 2030 $23.28 Billion Compound Annual Growth Rate 13.1% Regions Covered Global SEGMENTATION & FORECAST By Product Liquid Cream Others By Consumers Women Men By Application Skincare Haircare Others By Distribution Channels Drug Store/Pharmacies Mass Merchandisers Online Department Stores Others By Geography APAC China Japan India South Korea Australia Europe Germany France UK Italy Spain Netherlands North America US Canada Latin America Brazil Chile Mexico Columbia Argentina Middle East & Africa Saudi Arabia UAE South Africa Turkey For more information about this report visit About is the world's leading source for international market research reports and market data. We provide you with the latest data on international and regional markets, key industries, the top companies, new products and the latest trends. Attachment Active Cosmetics Market CONTACT: CONTACT: Laura Wood,Senior Press Manager press@ For E.S.T Office Hours Call 1-917-300-0470 For U.S./ CAN Toll Free Call 1-800-526-8630 For GMT Office Hours Call +353-1-416-8900
