Organic Skin Care Products Salt Lake City UT

This page provides relevant content and local businesses that can help with your search for information on Organic Skin Care Products. You will find informative articles about Organic Skin Care Products, including "My Follow up to: My Skin Care Quest for Chemical Free, Organic Skin Care" and "Major Changes for Organic Body Care Labels". Below you will also find local businesses that may provide the products or services you are looking for. Please scroll down to find the local resources in Salt Lake City, UT that can help answer your questions about Organic Skin Care Products.


SkinBotanica
(866) 934-5274
1055 S 700 W
Salt Lake City, UT
Natural Joy Beauty, NaturalJoyBeauty.com
(801) 718-4386
662 E. Union Square Drive (9480 S.)
Sandy, UT
Sephora
(801) 263-6800
6191 S. State Street, Unit #212
Murray, UT
Estilos Beauty Salon
(801) 364-7747
272 E 900 S
Salt Lake City, UT
Cake Hair Salon
(801) 355-0235
210 E 500 S
Salt Lake City, UT
Bubble & Bee Organic
(801) 560-7899
90 W 500 S #513
Bountiful, UT
Jackson Rhudy, MD
801.532.0204
Light Touch Laser Skin Care Center,24 South 1100 East,# 102
Salt Lake City, UT
Vivacci Studio
(801) 531-1602
247 E 900 S
Salt Lake City, UT
DA Vinci Salon & Gallery LLC
(801) 364-2032
511 W 200 S
Salt Lake City, UT
Apothica
(801) 746-7444
161 S Rio Grande St
Salt Lake City, UT
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provided by: Organic Food and Green Living

Major Changes for Organic Body Care Labels

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Major Changes for Organic Body Care Labels

April 8th, 2011 - Jill Ettinger
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Whole foods to regulate body care for organic standards

Whole Foods Market is working toward redefining organic, at least when it comes to personal and beauty care items. As of June 1st, the natural retail giant says all personal care products claiming to be organic that are sold in their U.S. stores will actually now be certified organic.

Unlike food, which has had USDA regulations in place for organic standards since 2002, the personal care aisle is a different story. Without a regulatory agency governing the category, products may make organic claims without that exactly being the case.

The natural food industry staple brand, Dr. Bronner’s soap, has been at the forefront of fighting this battle against “organic abusers” who they claim have been misrepresenting their products through a number of deceptive methods including “organic” herbal waters called hydrosols. Water often makes up the majority of certain personal care products such as shampoos and lotions, but the more substantial ingredients (the viscous stuff that is the reason we buy the products) can be not only not organic, but not even natural and include ingredients known to be toxic, even carcinogenic. In 2008, the Bronners took several offending companies to court over this, including Jason, Avalon, Giovanni, Kiss My Face and Nature’s Gate, claiming that the main cleansing ingredients in all of these products were not organic. The Bronners—a family-run business committed to truth in labeling, organic, Fair Trade and legalization of hemp (one of the emollient oils used in their popular soaps)—have been pushing for the same regulatory distinctions for what we put on our bodies as what we put inside them.

Now, Whole Foods agrees, and will hold manufacturers accountable if they want to take up space in the retail giant’s expensive real estate. According to Whole Foods’ Website, “Any product making an ‘organic’ product claim – like ‘organic shampoo’ or ‘organic bath salts’ must be 95% organic and certified to the same USDA Organic standard as food.”

Keep in touch with Jill on Twitter @jillettinger

Photo: Dr. Bronner’s

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provided by: Organic Food and Green Living

My Follow up to: My Skin Care Quest for Chemical Free, Organic Skin Care

Recently I wrote about my quest to live a more sustainable and organic lifestyle. Part of this quest has been to discover organic and chemical free skin care. If you would like to know more about how I qualify this please read my previous blog.

When I started my quest for organic and chemical free skin care I started the search at my local grocery store which happens to be Whole Foods. I went and spoke to their helpful staff and gave them my ideal profile for a skin care line, again chemical free and organic. By the way, I did this on a number of different occasions at different Whole Foods stores, with different staff in and around my city.

Almost every time I was immediately directed to two skin care lines: Aubrey® Organics and Dr. Hauschka Skin Care. As I ran out of personal products like, make-up, shampoo, conditioner, lotion, soap etc., I started replacing them with products from each line.

I started with Aubrey® Organics Rosa Mosqueta® Rose Hip Moisturizing Cream. I also decided to try their Aloe Essence™ hair care line. All of their products work well; you just need to find out which one is appropriate for your skin type and body chemistry. When using the shampoo I found that I needed to sometimes wash my hair two times for it to become real clean. I however have long hair and you may not need to do this. The Aubrey® Organics line is the most affordable of the product lines I tried at about $15 for their face cream and $8.50 for their shampoo. Additionally their sunscreens are great for summer and they don’t have all of the chemicals. Their Titania Full Spectrum Sunblock SPF 25 is what I used for my fair sensitive skin and it works wonders!

I then moved on to Dr. Hauschka’s Skin Care line and began using their Translucent Make-up, loose Face Powder, Cleansing Milk and Eye Contour Day Cream. I loved all of the products I tried. They work and feel amazing on the skin. The only thing about the line is that it has a high price point. The Cleansing Milk runs about $30 for one bottle. The Eye Contour Day Cream runs about $38. You can see this is not a cheap line. I also tried their Sunscreen Cream SPF 20 which worked great on my sensitive skin.

The third line that I tried is Jurlique. This is an incredible line as well. I did not find this at Whole Foods. I found it through other means of research. It however is pricey like Dr. Hauschka. In fact Jurlique was started by one of Dr. Hauschka’s protégés. All of the herbs are grown organically and biodynamically on the Jurlique herb farm in South Australia. I tried their Day Care Face Cream at about $34 and the Herbal Recovery Gel which is absolutely amazing. It sells for about $67. It is expensive but probably worth it. It even smells like fresh herbs and essential oils.

Depending on your budget and your skin type, I would recommend all of these products. They all work. It just comes down to personal preference.

Another recommendation for healthy skin: drink at least eight glasses of...

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