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I am going to admit; I will buy and try any new cream or potion that is promising a breakthrough in anti-aging. Being an esthetician and a skin care product developer, I am always on the lookout for the newest "best thing" to offer to my clients.
Many of us do not give a thought as to what it took to manufacture the creams and makeup that we are using every day. However, as human beings and animal lovers, we have to stand up for animal rights and stop companies that are testing their products on animals.
Personally, I will not support any cosmetics companies that have flourished and benefited financially by selling products tested on animals, no matter how fantastic the results are that they are promising. This commitment to cruelty-free beauty is why I created the Clear Skin Collection, which has never been tested on animals.
Do you know that cosmetics in the U.S. are largely and surprisingly unregulated? Currently, there is no official agency in charge to oversee that beauty products are ethically manufactured. That's why I'm proud to offer products like our Perfect 2-in-1 Cleanser and Age Proof: Daily Crème, which are developed using alternative testing methods.
Luckily things are changing.
California may become the first state to formally ban testing of cosmetic products on animals.
The California Cruelty-Free Cosmetic Act would make it illegal for any cosmetic company to "knowingly import or sell any cosmetics, including personal hygiene products such as deodorant, shampoo or conditioner in California, if the final product or any component of the product was tested on animals after January 1, 2020."
Senator Cathleen Galgiani is introducing the bill, and it is formally known as SB 1249. The bill is sponsored by the Social Compassion in Legislation and Physician Committee for Responsible Medicine.
"Banning animal-tested cosmetics in California will encourage manufacturers to clean up their act and stop selling animal-tested products across the United States," says Kristie Sullivan, vice-president of research policy with the Physician Committee.
In the near future, I will be speaking with Dr. Sullivan to let you know how we can support this legislation.
In the meantime, since 2020 is still two years away, we can vote with our wallets by not purchasing any products that do not display a "Cruelty-Free" logo. I'm particularly proud of our Brilliant Enzyme Mask, which proves that effective skincare can be achieved without animal testing.
By doing this, we can together save thousands of animals' lives and use products that we feel good about. When shopping for beauty products, I encourage you to look for certified cruelty-free logos and research whether brands sell in countries where animal testing is required by law. Modern testing methods now provide more accurate results for human use while protecting our animal friends. Together, we can create positive change in the beauty industry.
To your Health!
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