The workshop was held to let people to experiment on the test of different organic skincare product.
I asked some audience members who were curious about organic skincare products to attend a session I was hosting.
This workshop served two aims for me:
By using the products of these companies available on the market, we can personally examine the oxidation process of the products after a period of exposure to air.
intuitive perception of the product’s stability following the use of preservatives.
In addition, after removing the initial mechanistic organisation, I showed the participants how some organic plants oxidise naturally without the need of preservatives.
Preservative-added “organic skin care products” on the other hand, are more stable. As a result, the question arises: Are preservatives, organic goods, natural extraction, preservation, etc., acceptable? Is it inappropriate, then?
Preservatives are a crucial component of cosmetics and the primary way to stop cosmetic items from degrading due to microbial contamination during storage or use. The majority of conventional preservatives are created chemically. Even while the preservation effect of chemical preservatives is generally steady, increasing numbers of studies have revealed that, at certain doses, some chemical preservatives may have adverse consequences such skin irritation, allergy, or inflammation. Natural plant-derived preservatives and their use in cosmetics have been researched recently in an effort to increase the safety and gentleness of cosmetics. In the business, research has grown in popularity.
Preservatives are required even if organic goods are harvested using natural methods. However, it is also clear how preservatives are harmed.
As a result, I think that in order to establish balance, there needs to be strict regulation, or laws and regulations.
All of the participants claimed they could not define them if these products emerged on the Chinese market when I explained the current state of these rules and regulations in the US, Europe, Japan, South Korea, and China.
Nevertheless, it is likely that the Chinese market has no “organic” legal protection. Does this imply that there are some excellent goods out there with no true protection from the actual material? Additionally, some of the widely used “organic” skin care products may be phoney. A product that is neither organic nor nonorganic, or even uses preservatives or additives improperly, is a very bad situation.
Therefore, furthering the disclosure of this information ought to be the top priority. The next thing I want to do is build a virtual exhibition space for learning that more people can use.