As most of us know, the internet is infested with miss information and you really have to look at all angles with a logical open mind. It’s really not about believing it’s about evidence. In order to get truthful evidence, you have to learn by experience. So try to do some of your own research before shaking hands.
As a natural skincare maker, I’ve no doubt done my homework and within the thousands of hours of research involving trial and error, over 6 years now to be exact, I’ve no doubt come across this comedogenic scale. My intuition about it from the start told me it’s ridiculous and looks like a marketing scam to me, so I had to find out if my instinct was right. This is what I’ve learned so far.
The comedogenic scale was made up of scientific tests that bring inconsistent results. What is the comedogenic scale? Comedone means clogged pores or pimple. So this scale was invented to separate clog poring ingredients from non-clog poring ingredients.
#2 The corporations involved with these test studies are trying to sell skincare by establishing a false certainty that gives their products the green light based solely on this scale for profit, not for “care” so money is the main priority.
#5 They would have to test every person on this planet with a conclusion of billions of different results because everyone has unique skin chemistry. An ingredient that works for one person might not work for someone else. Obviously! Therefore the most reliable test would be your own.
#7 There are no clear facts with all over the place results and inconsistencies.
#8 Here's a clear fact, our bodies naturally produce sebum that helps to hydrate and protect our skin. It’s the most “comedogenic”. The majority of natural ingredients used in creating skincare products mimic our sebum. There are a plethora amount of “comedogenic” natural ingredients that don’t clog pores but have a plentiful amount of antioxidants and vitamins that do quite the opposite of clogging pores, especially when combined with other powerful skin-loving botanicals.
- If your gut feeling says don’t trust it then don’t use it
- No one knows your skin as well as you do so do your own research
- Knowledge is power and you need to know what you’re putting on your skin
- Always turn the bottle over and look at the ingredients
- Trust companies and small businesses that are transparent with nothing to hide
- Look for natural and organic oil-based skincare that contain ingredients more for your skin type
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