
The Goop-ification of wellness is on the way out (you can thank Gen Z)
Rina Raphael, Los Angeles Times
It rubs the lotion on its skin or else it gets the hose again.
As a consumer alerted us, Simple Skincare advertises that its Cleansing Facial Wipes contain no alcohol:
Good thing no one reads labels. #TruthInAdvertising #SorryNotSorry #ImJustADog pic.twitter.com/QkSwwbaX4O
— Mozart (@DogNamedMozart) October 2, 2013
But it lists cetearyl alcohol, which is an alcohol, as an ingredient.
What gives? Cetearyl alcohol is a “fatty alcohol,” which does not dry out skin as ethanol alcohol does. Consumers avoiding alcohol products in skincare are generally trying to avoid the drying type of alcohol. And while cetearyl alcohol is not drying, it’s still an alcohol, making the “no alcohol claim” a little misleading. A label claim that the product contains “no drying alcohol” would be accurate.
Consumers, as always, should be wary of label claims. Check the ingredient list if you’re not sure. For more on faces, check here.
Rina Raphael, Los Angeles Times
Are these gaming glasses really ‘clinically proven’ to improve sleep?
MADISON, CONN. August 9, 2022 — An increasing number of celebrities are jumping on the NFT bandwagon, showcasing their digital assets on social media for the world to see. But are…