NEWS GLOBAL
5
Editor Richard Scott
richardscott@personalcaremagazine.com
Business Manager Chris Vincent
chrisvincent@personalcaremagazine.com
Publication Administration Katy Cockle
katycockle@personalcaremagazine.com
Design Aaron Batson
Publisher Geoff King
geoffking@personalcaremagazine.com
Publishing Director Trevor Moon
trevormoon@personalcaremagazine.com
In memory of Josh Taylor EDITORAL BOARD
Lorraine Dallmeier CEO, Formula Botanica
Giorgino Macalino Innovation Manager, Estée Lauder Companies
Anthony O’Lenick Principal Consultant, Nascent Technologies
Dr. Fred Zülli Managing Director, Mibelle Biochemistry
editorial@personalcaremagazine.com
The skin is a barrier, but one that needs to be constantly maintained in order for it to function properly. The range of problematic materials in the atmosphere has steadily grown as industrialisation has seen
EP ATIONS STEP COMMUNICATIONS
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the introduction of new types of pollutants, most of which are invisible to the naked eye. While the skin remains an important barrier to shield us from these pollutants, consumers are increasingly conscious of protecting the skin from them through topical products. In recent years, we have seen a rise in products claiming anti-pollution and anti-blue light protection, to reduce the risk of premature skin ageing as a result of exposure. This month we look at ingredients that help protect the skin from both sunlight and oxidative stress. In this issue we also take a close look at the US beauty and personal care market. The United States is the largest single BPC market in the world and has a great deal of influence over both finished products and ingredients. The pandemic has had a major impact on the global cosmetics industry, with the US being hit hard during 2020, but with a successful vaccine roll-out, hopes are high that a return
to normality is not too far in the distance. The article on page 16 presents the opinions from leading US industry professionals on where the US cosmetics industry is now and where it is heading. The future of personal care is a constantly shifting landscape, but one thing that seems certain is that digital technology will play an increasingly prominent part in the way consumers select and use their cosmetic and personal care products. As the article on page 56 from Cutitronics suggests, enabling consumers to take lab-standard assessments of their skin type and skin health will deliver a great deal of empowerment and promote much higher levels of personalisation in the future. Digital technology has the potential to completely transform the relationship between manufacturer and consumer and ultimately creating a more frictionless experience for product users. This month we also include a selection of
articles translated for our Korean readers ahead of the in-cosmetics Korea event taking place in July. With CITE due to take place at the time of going to press and in-cosmetics Korea due to open shortly, it is perhaps a time for some cautious optimism. Let’s hope we are able to bring you news of more in-person events in the next few months. Make sure you don’t miss the latest Little Book
– Skin Care vol. 3, available on the free App and on
www.personalcaremagazine.com
Richard Scott,Editor ©Step Communications Ltd 2021
No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means: electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior permission of the publisher
ISSN 2041-0441
richardscott@personalcaremagazine.com EDITOR’S COMMENT
www.personalcaremagazine.com
June 2021 PERSONAL CARE
Image: Adobestock
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