• Login
    • Join
  • Subscribe Free
    • Magazine
    • eNewsletter
    Checkout
    • Magazine
    • News
    • Formulary
    • Exclusives
    • Top Companies
    • Raw Materials
    • End-User
    • Packaging
    • Directories
    • Events
    • Jobs
    • More
  • Magazine
  • News
  • Formulary
  • Exclusives
  • Top Companies
  • Raw Materials
  • End-User
  • Packaging
  • Directories
  • Events
  • Jobs
  • Current / Back Issues
    Features
    Columns
    Editorial
    Digital Edition
    eNewsletter Archive
    Our Team
    Editorial Guidelines
    Subscribe Now
    Advertise Now
    Top Features
    ACI Is Front & Center During the Pandemic

    Sun Care Market Set to Rebound in 2021 as Travel Returns

    Making Up for Lost Time

    All’s Well with Wellness

    Help for Indies
    Online Exclusives
    Association News
    Breaking News
    Financial News
    Industry News
    International
    Marketing News
    New Products
    News Front
    Packaging News
    Patents
    Personnel
    Regulations
    Snapshots
    Top News
    Live From Shows
    Top News
    Cococare Appoints First Woman President

    Ross Highlights Triple Shaft Mixers

    Arm & Hammer Unveils Foot Wipes

    Batiste Rolls Out Wonder Woman Dry Shampoo

    Erno Laszlo Taps Carina Lau as Global Spokesperson
    Blog
    Online Exclusives
    Infographics
    Podcasts
    Whitepapers
    Videos
    Expert's Opinion
    HappiTV
    eBook
    Surveys
    International Top 30 Report
    Top 50 Report
    Top Companies
    21. TupperWare

    4. Estée Lauder

    14. LG Household & Healthcare

    9. GlaxoSmithKline

    13. Amway
    Actives
    Functional Ingredients
    Pigments
    Polymers
    Preservatives
    Surfactants

    American Crew Expands Hair Care Range

    The Fragrance Foundation Celebrates Fragrance Day

    China To End Animal Testing for Imported 'Ordinary' Cosmetics

    Inolex Appoints VP Marketing

    Croda International Acquires Alban Muller
    Air Care/Environmental Fragrance
    AP/Deo
    Color Cosmetics
    Disinfectants
    Fine Fragrance
    Hair Care
    Household Cleaning
    I&I Marketplace
    Laundry Care
    Oral Care
    OTC/Medicated
    Packaging
    Personal Cleansers
    Skin Care
    Sun Care
    Testing

    Cococare Appoints First Woman President

    Arm & Hammer Unveils Foot Wipes

    American Crew Expands Hair Care Range

    Erno Laszlo Taps Carina Lau as Global Spokesperson

    Guerlain Supports Women, Bees
    Lab Equipment
    Mixing
    Packaging
    Testing

    Ross Highlights Triple Shaft Mixers

    Sustainable Cosmetics Summit is Online in June

    A Tube Ready for Prime Time

    Ecovia's Sustainable Cleaning Products Summit Goes Online (March 23-25)

    Burt’s Bees Outlines New Sustainability Goals
    Contract Manufacturing / Private Label Directory
    Buyer's Guide
    Add New Company
    Corporate Profiles
    International Buyers Guide Companies
    BotanicalsPlus

    LipoTrue Inc.

    Praan Naturals

    Croda

    Ashland
    Live From Shows
    Meetings
    Webinars
    Snapshots
    • Magazine
      • Current / Back Issues
      • Features
      • Editorial
      • Columns
      • Digital Edition
      • eNewsletter Archive
      • Subscribe Now
      • Advertise Now
    • Breaking News
    • Formulary
    • Directories
      • Buyer's Guide
      • Contract Manufacturing / Private Label Directory
      • Corporate Profiles
      • Add Your Company
    • Raw Materials
      • Actives
      • Functional Ingredients
      • Pigments
      • Polymers
      • Preservatives
      • Surfactants
    • End-User
      • Air Care/Environmental Fragrance
      • AP/Deo
      • Color Cosmetics
      • Disinfectants
      • Fine Fragrance
      • Hair Care
      • Household Cleaning
      • I&I Marketplace
      • Laundry Care
      • Oral Care
      • OTC/Medicated
      • Packaging
      • Personal Cleansers
      • Skin Care
      • Sun Care
      • Testing
    • Packaging
      • Lab Equipment
      • Mixing
      • Packaging
      • Testing
    • Top Companies
      • International Top 30 Report
      • Top 50 Report
    • Online Exclusives
    • Experts Opinion
    • Slideshows
    • HappiTV
    • Videos
    • Podcasts
    • eBook
    • Infographics
    • Blog
    • Whitepapers
    • Surveys
      • R & D Salary Survey
      • Sales & Marketing Salary Survey
    • Job Banks
    • Events
      • Industry Events
      • Live from show Events
      • Webinars
    • About Us
      • About Us
      • Contact Us
      • Advertise With Us
      • Privacy Policy
      • Terms of Use
    Features

    A Sunny Forecast

    Misinformation about the importance of sun care hasn’t dampened category sales.

    A Sunny Forecast
    A Sunny Forecast
    Chart 1
    A Sunny Forecast
    Chart 2
    A Sunny Forecast
    C¯oTZ Sport SPF 45 mineral sun protection is designed for outdoor athletes. It spreads easily and virtually disappears on any skin tone, according to the company.
    A Sunny Forecast
    The Australian Gold line in all of its glory.
    A Sunny Forecast
    Project Sunscreen offers six roll-on varieties.
    Related CONTENT
    • Pandemic Lifts Cleaning & Personal Care Sales in 2020
    • SCC Announces 2020 Award Winners
    • LaRoche-Posay Adds New Body Care
    • Ningbo Lida Pneumatic Complete Co., Ltd.Y NAME
    • Personal Care Product Council 2021 Science Symposium
    Tom Branna, Editorial Director03.02.20
    Despite the cloud of pending FDA regulation, a limited palette of active ingredients with which to work, and consumer misunderstanding about proper UV protection, it’s a great time to play in sun care. Sales rise, weather be damned, year-on-year here in the US and around the world, too; more consumers realize the health risks associated with too much sun and dermatologists urge patients to liberally apply sun care formulas—though they do seem to favor inorganic formats.

    Still, the biggest issue facing the sun care business in 2020 and beyond is misinformation—with many discussions about ingredients occurring in the US Senate, consumers are under the false impression that sunscreen products are not safe for their health, according to Christina Saikus, senior brand manager, Banana Boat.

    “While the FDA recently released study results about the absorption of ingredients through the skin and into the body, this does not mean sunscreen cannot be used safely for protection against UV rays,” she noted. “The FDA and leading medical experts support continued use of sunscreens for broad spectrum protection (UVA/UVB), given the totality of available evidence that sunscreens are safe for use.”

    US mass market sun care sales rose more than 3% during the past year to nearly $1.3 billion. Johnson & Johnson is the leading player in the category, thanks to the popularity of its Neutrogena brand, but private label formulas remain the top-seller (see chart).

    Sun care may be a great business, but it wasn’t enough to hold Bayer’s interest. Nearly a year ago, Beiersdorf paid $550 million for Coppertone, the company’s iconic sun care brand which, in recent years, has been overshadowed by competition from private label formulas, J&J and smaller brands. Still, adding Coppertone to its arsenal expands Beiersdorf’s presence in the all-important US market. When the deal went down back in August, Beiersdorf CEO Stefan De Loecker observed, “with this acquisition we are gaining access to the world’s largest sun protection market—the United States. We are convinced that this step will enable us to significantly accelerate our growth and presence particularly in North America.”

    Maybe, but Beiersdorf has some ways to go if it hopes Coppertone can reclaim the top spot in the US sun care market. Today, it faces better quality offerings from private label as well as aggressive upstarts.
    “It can be really intimidating to take on an industry that has been traditionally dominated by just a few massive corporations, but I think it’s a sign of the times that we are living in now where consumers are actually asking for smaller brands and are looking to support indie beauty businesses,” observed Morgan Ioffe, founder of Tropic Lab. “So even though I doubt myself every now and then, I know that there has never been a better time to start a small brand in the beauty industry.”

    According to Ioffe, a combination of market-readiness and access to so many services and technologies has created a breeding ground for young, hungry entrepreneurs to launch their brands.

    “In an industry once tightly in the grip of a massive few, we now are able to find manufacturers that are willing to do small runs and work with new brands, and we have platforms like Shopify that have made e-commerce easier than ever to access,” she observed. “Combine this with the power of social media and influencer marketing, and I think any budding entrepreneur would see the tremendous opportunity here.”

    According to Kathleen Dwyer, director of sales and marketing at Fallene, Ltd., there are several ways to compete against multinationals.

    “The first is by focusing on what we do well. We don’t try to be all things to all people,” she explained. “At C¯oTZ, we are dedicated to using only titanium dioxide and zinc oxide.”

    In fact, C¯oTZ stands for Contains only Titanium and Zinc.

    “Our company has over 30 years’ experience working with mineral sunscreens, so we’ve developed formulations and techniques that deliver exceptional aesthetics including elegant skin feel and virtually invisible appearance on a wide range of skin tones,” said Dwyer. “Secondly, we deliver customer service that is hard for multinationals to replicate, providing excellent service to both small and large specialty retailers. While multinationals are good at working with big mass retailers, they often lack the infrastructure and/or incentive to service small independent accounts. We welcome both!”

    And just as ripples grow into something bigger, indies are making waves in the sun care category.

    Chief among them is Sun Bum, Cocoa Beach, FL, which saw its sales more than double during the past year. Company Founder Tom Rinks credits the local surf shops that took a chance on the little brand from the start.

    “We wouldn’t be here without them,” he told Happi.

    What’s New?

    The all-important beach season is still months away here in the Northeastern US, but several marketers have rolled out new formulas that should find their way to the sea and sand come Memorial Day. For example, Sun Bum is expanding its mineral-based line with the addition of Mineral SPF 30 Sunscreen Lotion and more, according to Ashley Aron, VP-marketing.

    To help spread the word about its products and the importance of sun protection, Sun Bum will hold its second annual “Banana Suit Challenge” in May, which happens to be Skin Cancer Awareness Month, explained Aron. The company will have an even bigger stage later this year during the Summer Olympics.

    “We had a blast this past year seeing the passion that our incredible community put behind joining us in raising awareness of skin cancer. It was incredibly humbling and has motivated us to go even bigger this year! Like a lot of others, we think surfing in the Tokyo Olympics for the first time will be rad to see. Two of our Sun Bum ambassadors, Julian Wilson and Carissa Moore, will be competing, so we’ll for sure be putting some major love behind them.”

    Australian Gold’s sales rose more than three times faster than the overall category, according to IRI, but that didn’t stop executives from rebranding product offerings in an effort to stay ahead of the oxybenzone and octinoxate bans that are popping up in the US and around the world. Both organic sunscreens have been blamed for damaging coral reefs. Just over a year ago, Key West took action against the popular UV filter. Hawaii was the first state to ban the actives. That law goes into effect on Jan. 1, 2021.

    “We saw it coming and started reformulating two years ago and changed our entire line,” recalled Hillary Rebollar, senior brand manager, Australian Gold. “We didn’t want to exclude any markets.”

    The new formulas vary. For example, Australian Gold formulators didn’t use titanium dioxide or zinc oxide in its classic line for two reasons—cost and aesthetics.

    “We want to keep the line affordable for the mass market and we didn’t want to change the feel of the products,” explained Rebollar. However, botanical formulas rely on mineral-based protection.

    At the same time, company executives saw the opportunity to update the packaging.

    “We have a loyal following, but the old packaging turned new users off,” explained Rebollar. “Consumers are confused about sunscreen. They want less information on front panels, but they want the right information. Terms like water-resistance, non-greasy and cruelty-free are important. Oxybenzone-free is important too. That is especially important in coastal markets where people understand the importance of the coral reef.”

    Things that didn’t change include the color scheme, koala logo and iconic bottle shape.

    “Long-time users can still find us, but now our bottles are more modern and simplified,” said Rebollar. “Weather is always a factor, but we expect to have a good year and our new packaging will be a part of that.”

    C¯oTZ had a great 2019, with double-digit growth in all distribution channels according to Dwyer. The brand got a lift from new packaging introduced more than a year ago, along with updated positioning and a new look online.

    “The launch of C¯oTZ Face Moisture SPF 35 was highly successful, and its velvety, hydrating mineral formula is proving to be a strong contributor to year-round sales,” she added.

    Burned by the Sun

    Ioffe began her career in the beauty industry as a medical aesthetician where she discovered a passion for skin care. She left the service-based beauty industry and pursued further education in cosmetic chemistry and product formulation.

    “I knew going into it that I wanted to start my own brand, so I never worked for a larger company before starting Tropic Labs. By the time I had completed my studies in cosmetic chemistry and product formulation, I already had a million ideas for new products bouncing around in my head,” recalled Ioffe. “It wasn’t until my honeymoon in Hawaii when my husband suffered a terrible sunburn that I knew exactly the direction I wanted to take my brand in.”

    A sunburn may have pointed Ioffe in the right direction, but she insists that she’s no zealot when it comes to sun protection.

    “The sun care industry is a very polarized space, with no shortage of fear-based marketing. With Tropic Labs, we really aimed to take a more balanced approach to sun care that allows our customers to be sun safe while still enjoying their time outside,” she explained. “Media and medical reports are justifiably alarmist, especially with incidences of skin cancer on the rise, but we believe that much of this is due to a lack of information when it comes to sun care.”

    At the end of the day, said Ioffe, it’s human nature to love time in the sun, and getting a tan is a natural process which occurs as a result.

    “Rather than shun people who prefer to have a tan with threats of skin damage or worse, we opted to offer these ‘at-risk’ users an alternative option that still encourages sun-safety above all else.”

    Tropic Lab, founded last year, is only available online at www.tropic-lab.com. But Ioffe hopes to expand into national retail distribution in 2020.

    Caring for Kids

    Project Sunscreen was born in 2016, when two moms, CEO Rachel Henderson, who has a background in public health and education, and Dr. Ashley Magovern, a Los Angeles dermatologist, wanted to create a better sunscreen for their kids. Products were launched in the summer of 2019.

    Living in New Zealand and Australia, Henderson learned early on about the importance of sunscreen. After moving to Southern California and raising two young children, she saw the need to encourage sun-safety habits and wanted to develop an effective product that kids would want to use. Having battled skin cancer for much of her adult life, she wanted to make sure her two kids didn’t suffer the same fate by ensuring they practiced good sun-safe habits from an early age.

    With a background in health and clinical research, Henderson had the perfect foundation for developing a new sunscreen. But, finding one that was easy to use and didn’t cause skin sensitivity issues was a challenge. She shared the idea with Magovern, and they decided to combine their talents to create Project Sunscreen, a mineral-based sunscreen.

    Henderson told Happi that she had a very romantic idea of what it would be like to start Project Sunscreen.

    “I thought it would be develop a formula, find some packaging, create labels and somehow get our product magically into stores—that was it!”

    Looking back, she says her naiveté was a blessing in disguise.

    “To start a company from scratch, it is far more complicated than you can imagine and challenging at almost every turn,” she admitted. “You need a very thick skin, be able to survive on virtually no sleep, make significant decisions in a flash, be a master of juggling a million and one things at one time while still smiling and acting confident in your ability.”

    One of the unique aspects of Project Sunscreen is its ball applicator. Henderson said she discovered the form in Australia and when she returned with it to US, parents were constantly asking her where she found it, since she was able to hold onto a wriggling child and easily apply sunscreen.

    “Whenever I went back to Australia, I would bring it in by the truckload to share with my friends,” she recalled. “Ashley and I decided to combine our talents to develop a mineral sunscreen that had the similar qualities to the Australian product—but so much better, without chemical filters, mineral-based, reef-friendly and good for your skin ingredients. That was when Project Sunscreen was born!”

    The brand launched with six  “personalities,” each designed to appeal to a child’s different tastes and interests.

    “We strongly believe that if kids feel a personal connection to the bottles, they’ll be excited to use it,” Henderson explained. “The labels are actually created by kids to make sure they’re cool to them.”

    This year, Project Sunscreen will grow with new offerings and distribution for teens and adults. SPFU and For All contain zinc oxide, and are fragrance-, PABA-, paraben- and phthalate-free.

    Project Sunscreen is available on Amazon and a number of regional grocery chains, throughout the US, including Meijer, Stop and Shop, and Bartell. This Spring, the line debuts at Ulta.

    It may have started as a product line, but Henderson and Magovern insist that Project Sunscreen is a movement.

    “We’re incredibly grateful for the success we have gotten out of the gate with the brand and it’s almost overwhelming when we see and hear feedback from customers. We know we struck a chord,” explained Henderson. “We’re passionate about helping kids develop sun safety habits early in life and are working with local school and school districts to establish quick, easy and fun sun safety practices. Why? Many children go unprotected from sun exposure at school—especially midday, when sun protection is critical. We also want to make sure that people (adults and children alike) make sunscreen part of their everyday routines—not only during the warm summer months.”

    New Launches

    Of course, innovations aren’t limited to indies. LaRoche-Posay, the dermatologist-recommended brand that’s owned by L’Oréal, just launched Anthelios Melt-In Milk Sunscreen, a broad-spectrum formula that also contains antioxidants and thermal spring water. The SPF100 formula is oxybenzone-free and water-resistant, too. The introduction comes after Anthelios 60 Melt-In Sunscreen Milk received a perfect score of 100 for a fifth year in a row from Consumer Reports.

    Banana Boat is launching its new Light As Air Sunscreen collection, featuring an “ultra-breathable formula that feels as if it’s barely on, available in a spray, body lotion, and face lotion in SPF 50+,” according to Saikus. The product line helps to address the common consumer hang-up of not wanting to apply sunscreen because of the way it feels on the skin and the perception that it’s greasy and heavy on the skin. Banana Boat is releasing its first-ever product specifically for hair and scalp protection.

    “People often forget that hair and scalp is at risk for sun damage, and traditional sunscreen is difficult to apply to the area, but Banana Boat Hair & Scalp Defense Sunscreen Spray makes it easy and convenient to protect these commonly overlooked places allowing you to simply enjoy your time in the sun,” explained Saikus. The spray is available in SPF 30, is ultra-lightweight, fast-drying and can applied to wet or dry hair.

    This year, Banana Boat has expanded the popular Simply Protect Sensitive collection to include the Simply Protect Sensitive Sunscreen Spray in SPF 50+. The same hypoallergenic and fragrance-free formula is now available in a convenient clear spray. For the younger set, Banana Boat is launching mineral formulas for kids and babies, Kids Mineral in SPF 50+ and Baby Mineral in SPF 50+.

    Weighty Issues

    To create the next generation of sun care products, formulators may be working with a limited palette of actives, now that oxybenzone and octinoxate bans are popping up around the globe. The FDA has requested more information from industry in order to approve several actives that are already in use in Europe. The Final FDA Sunscreen Monograph was to be issued on Nov. 26, 2019, but when that deadline came and went, FDA changed the date to September 2020.

    To get a better understanding of the regulatory landscape, the New York Chapter of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists held a seminar on FDA’s new proposed sunscreen regulations, the testing protocol and its impact on industry. The event, chaired by Howard Epstein, was held in January.

    Gabriel Berkland of EMD Performance Materials presented eye-opening data regarding the popularity of sunscreen actives.  He noted that organic UV filters make up 93% of UV filters used by weight.
    Homosalate leads the way at 32%, followed by octisalate, octocrylene and oxybenzone, each with 13%. Octinoxate is next at 10% and avobenzone represents 9% of UV filters by weight.

    Surprisingly, inorganic filters, which are very popular with marketing departments these days, play a limited role in current formulations. Titanium dioxide accounts for just 4% of UV filters used by weight and zinc oxide is even less popular at 3%. For those keeping track, “other” accounts for the missing 3% of UV filter usage.

    FDA’s E. Dennis Bashaw noted that the use of the Maximal Usage Trial (MUsT) in the evaluation of sunscreen safety has been a topic of discussion with both the medical community, industry, and academia for many years including the American Academy of Dermatology and Photomedicine Society. An FDA study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association sent ripples through the sun care industry when results showed systemic absorption of ingredients about the FDA threshold limit of 0.5ng/ml.

    According to Bashaw, the FDA-sponsored sunscreen studies were done to both demonstrate how such a study could be done with sunscreens and to get an initial estimate as to the degree of absorption.
    “The FDA has not said that sunscreens are unsafe,” he stressed.

    Linda Loretz of the Personal Care Product Council said the results of the FDA study raised two questions:
    • Should the threshold be based on the hazard profile of the ingredient?
    • What is the best way to assess exposure and safety?
    Furthermore, Loretz said the OTC Reform Bill may impact final sunscreen rulemaking as it has been passed in the Senate and is pending in the House of Representatives.

    “Environmental questions need to be assessed,” added Loretz. “Local and state regulatory and legislative actions are pushing for sunscreen bans without credible scientific data.”

    For its part, Banana Boat dramatically minimized the use of oxybenzone and octinoxate. Currently nearly two-thirds of Banana Boat products are reef-friendly, and by 2021 all products under SPF 100 will be reef-friendly, according to Saikus.

    The Personal Care Product Council continues to work with FDA on acceptable data approaches with Finalization of the Sunscreen Monograph expected in September 2020.

    But no matter what they choose, dermatologists urge consumers to apply sunscreen. The recent Skin of Color Society Media Day attracted 60 bloggers and reporters from publications such as O, Essence, The New York Times and Good Housekeeping. During their presentations, nearly every dermatologist reminded reporters to tell their readers about the importance of sunscreen to protect against skin cancer and other diseases, including melasma, vitiligo, lupus erythematosus and solar urticaria.

    “Melanin-rich skin is susceptible to skin cancer,” noted Susan C. Taylor, MD. “There are also many diseases requiring sun protection in melanin-rich skin.”

    According to Taylor, chemical sunscreen aesthetics are preferred in melanin-rich skin.

    “Some of the reasons cited by patients for not using sunscreen include residual color and the consistency of zinc and titanium,” said Taylor.

    Her patients are not alone. Nearly all consumers prefer the aesthetics of inorganic sunscreens. Now, it is up to FDA and industry to come together and figure out a way to bring more of these actives to the US market. 
    Related Searches
    • body
    • foundation
    • fda
    • chief
    Related Knowledge Center
    • Sun Care
    • Actives
    • Polymers
    Suggested For You
    Pandemic Lifts Cleaning & Personal Care Sales in 2020 Pandemic Lifts Cleaning & Personal Care Sales in 2020
    SCC Announces 2020 Award Winners SCC Announces 2020 Award Winners
    LaRoche-Posay Adds New Body Care LaRoche-Posay Adds New Body Care
    Ningbo Lida Pneumatic Complete Co., Ltd.Y NAME Ningbo Lida Pneumatic Complete Co., Ltd.Y NAME
    Personal Care Product Council 2021 Science Symposium Personal Care Product Council 2021 Science Symposium
    Sozio Relocates in China Sozio Relocates in China
    I Can’t Win For Dyeing I Can’t Win For Dyeing
    Rethink Hair Color-Cancer Link Rethink Hair Color-Cancer Link
    The Final Monograph Is Upon Us! The Final Monograph Is Upon Us!
    SC Johnson Buys Coola SC Johnson Buys Coola

    Related Features

    • Actives | Polymers | Sun Care
      Sun Care Market Set to Rebound in 2021 as Travel Returns

      Sun Care Market Set to Rebound in 2021 as Travel Returns

      After a down year, will sun care market sales rebound in 2021 as consumers gear up to travel again and life slowly returns to normal?
      Christine Esposito, Managing Editor 03.02.21

    • Actives | Functional Ingredients | OTC/Medicated
      All’s Well with Wellness

      All’s Well with Wellness

      The pandemic has consumers focused on healthcare and wellness and that’s good news for some OTC categories.
      Tom Branna, Editorial Director 03.02.21

    • Color Cosmetics | Hair Care | Personal Cleansers | Skin Care | Sun Care
      The Independent Beauty Association Supports Sensible Reform

      The Independent Beauty Association Supports Sensible Reform

      What will the 117th Congress have in store for the cosmetics industry?
      Ken Marenus, Independent Beauty Association 01.06.21


    • Functional Ingredients | Laundry Care | Polymers | Surfactants
      A Clean Commitment

      A Clean Commitment

      In a pandemic, clean matters more than ever; which explains the gains in fabric care sales. A list of new ingredients follows the article.
      Tom Branna, Editorial Director 01.06.21

    • Packaging | Polymers
      Reusables for Consumables  In the Pandemic and Beyond

      Reusables for Consumables In the Pandemic and Beyond

      Demand is surging for Loop as consumers express continued support for reuse platforms; now the concept is expanding in retail.
      Tom Szaky, TerraCycle 01.06.21

    • Actives | Functional Ingredients | I&I Marketplace | Surfactants
      Front  & Center

      Front & Center

      The COVID-19 pandemic has moved commercial cleaning into the spotlight.
      Christine Esposito, Managing Editor 12.02.20


    • Functional Ingredients | Hair Care | Polymers | Surfactants
      Just Hit Refresh

      Just Hit Refresh

      This year has been all about clean including advanced shampoo, conditioner and treatments for the scalp. A new ingredient list follows the article.
      Melissa Meisel , Associate Editor 12.02.20

    • Actives | OTC/Medicated | Skin Care
      Skin Care Actives  During  Inactivity

      Skin Care Actives During Inactivity

      When there’s nowhere to go, the focus is on the face.
      Tom Branna, Editorial Director 12.02.20

    • Actives | AP/Deo | Functional Ingredients | Personal Cleansers | Surfactants
      Me Time: The Market for Women

      Me Time: The Market for Women's Wellness

      While there is probably some slacking off due to social distancing, personal hygiene never goes out of style.
      Happi Staff 11.05.20


    • Actives | Personal Cleansers
      Lather Up for Long-Term Hand Hygiene for All

      Lather Up for Long-Term Hand Hygiene for All

      For Global Handwashing Day, October 15, several Henkel campaigns were aimed at improving compliance for everyone, but especially students.
      Martina Spinatsch, Henkel North America 11.05.20

    • Actives | Skin Care

      Rice-Derived Lactic Acid Bacteria Improves Skin Flora and Barrier

      Ichimaru Pharcos researchers detail the benefits of Fairy Flora K-1, which boosts the beneficial skin bacteria Coagulase-negative staphylococci.
      Kentaro Hirose and Arunasiri Iddamalgoda PhD , Ichimaru Pharcos Co.Ltd. 11.05.20

    • Actives | Skin Care

      Keys to Nourishing CBD Skin Care Growth

      Improving ingredient delivery through carrier oils can go a long way to meeting consumer demand for product performance.
      John Toner & Diva Chan, Aprinnova 11.02.20


    • Actives | Functional Ingredients
      A Reliable Path to Working with CBD in the U.S.

      A Reliable Path to Working with CBD in the U.S.

      The future of U.S. hemp is bright, but it will take time for the industry to mature following years of regulatory restrictions.
      Brian Zapp, Creative Director, Applied Food Sciences 11.02.20

    • Actives | Functional Ingredients | Skin Care
      The New High Trend

      The New High Trend

      Introduction, regulatory and testing aspects of cannabis-derived ingredients.
      Lambros Kromidas and Craig. R. Weiss 11.02.20

    • Actives | Functional Ingredients | OTC/Medicated | Personal Cleansers | Skin Care
      CBD Beauty & Personal Care Update: Here. There. Everywhere.

      CBD Beauty & Personal Care Update: Here. There. Everywhere.

      CBD continues to make its way into more formulations across the beauty and personal care market.
      Melissa Meisel & Christine Esposito, HAPPI Magazine 11.02.20

    Trending
    • Sunscreen On The Spot
    • BASF Achieves Palm Oil Commitment For 2020
    • When The FTC Comes Calling...
    • L'Oréal Appoints Two To Executive Committee
    • Avon Launches Vegan Skin Care Line
    Breaking News
    • Cococare Appoints First Woman President
    • Ross Highlights Triple Shaft Mixers
    • Arm & Hammer Unveils Foot Wipes
    • Batiste Rolls Out Wonder Woman Dry Shampoo
    • Erno Laszlo Taps Carina Lau as Global Spokesperson
    View Breaking News >
    CURRENT ISSUE

    March 2021

    • ACI Is Front & Center During the Pandemic
    • Rise… Then Shine
    • Making Up for Lost Time
    • All’s Well with Wellness
    • View More >

    Cookies help us to provide you with an excellent service. By using our website, you declare yourself in agreement with our use of cookies.
    You can obtain detailed information about the use of cookies on our website by clicking on "More information”.

    • About Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms And Conditions
    • Contact Us

    follow us

    Subscribe
    Nutraceuticals World

    Latest Breaking News From Nutraceuticals World

    Diets High In Fructose Could Cause Immune System Damage
    Nestlé Acquires Premium Water Brand Essentia
    Kaneka Probiotics Announces Launch of L. plantarum DR7
    Coatings World

    Latest Breaking News From Coatings World

    Sherwin-Williams Announces Resignation of President, COO
    Ashland Completes Expansion, Relocation of Viatel Bioresorbable Polymers Manufacturing Facility
    Evonik Receives Sustainability Award from EcoVadis
    Medical Product Outsourcing

    Latest Breaking News From Medical Product Outsourcing

    FDA OKs First OTC Home Molecular COVID-19 Test
    FDA Approves Second Sight's Argus 2s Retinal Prosthesis
    Cross Border Venture Financing Rose in Final Quarter of 2020
    Contract Pharma

    Latest Breaking News From Contract Pharma

    Sharp Appoints EU Qualified Person
    Baxter Biopharma Solutions Enters Sterile Manufacturing Agreement for Novavax’ COVID-19 Vaccine
    Metrics Contract Services Completes Russian Regulatory Inspection
    Beauty Packaging

    Latest Breaking News From Beauty Packaging

    It's International Women's Day—But What Does That Mean?
    e.l.f. Cosmetics and Chipotle Collaborate on Burrito-Inspired Makeup Collection
    Weekly Recap: Sephora Expansion, Ulta Partners with Loop, International Women’s Day & More
    Happi

    Latest Breaking News From Happi

    Cococare Appoints First Woman President
    Ross Highlights Triple Shaft Mixers
    Arm & Hammer Unveils Foot Wipes
    Ink World

    Latest Breaking News From Ink World

    Capital Printing Invests in 2nd Komori Press
    Arna Marketing Adds Canon’s ProStream, VarioPRINT iX Production Inkjet Presses
    Massilly North America Adds Koenig & Bauer MetalStar 3 Metal Decorating Press
    Label & Narrow Web

    Latest Breaking News From Label & Narrow Web

    Xeikon details upcoming Xeikon Café TV seminars
    Resource Label Group acquires New England Label
    UV+EB-cured products rated 'easier to recycle'
    Nonwovens Industry

    Latest Breaking News From Nonwovens Industry

    Arm & Hammer Launches Foot Wipes
    Kimberly-Clark Names Chief Research and Development Officer
    FPInnovations Develops Biodegradable Mask
    Orthopedic Design & Technology

    Latest Breaking News From Orthopedic Design & Technology

    Australia Clears Conformis' iTotal PS Knee Replacement System
    Colfax Decides to Divide Its Businesses
    Stryker Corp.'s 2020 Sales Slip 3.6 Percent
    Printed Electronics Now

    Latest Breaking News From Printed Electronics Now

    Comercial Kywi Improves Customer Service, Front-Store Operations with Zebra Mobile Solution
    Global Smart Glass Market to Register 6.8% CAGR Between 2021-28: Grand View Research
    Wearable Patch Market to Reach $27.8 Billion by 2027: Allied Market Research

    Copyright © 2021 Rodman Media. All rights reserved. Use of this constitutes acceptance of our privacy policy The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Rodman Media.

    AD BLOCKER DETECTED

    Our website is made possible by displaying online advertisements to our visitors.
    Please consider supporting us by disabling your ad blocker.


    FREE SUBSCRIPTION Already a subscriber? Login