Thrive Causemetics

Those who deal with hyper-sensitive skin and eyes know how difficult it is to find makeup that doesn’t cause irritation, dryness, or inflammation. Hypoallergenic makeup has been a label used by cosmetics companies for several decades, dating back to the 1970s.  Hypoallergenic means that the product does not commonly cause irritation or inflammatory results. There aren’t any regulations around this term, but companies that label their products with it can provide results from patch testing that was done during product development. While this label is helpful for narrowing down your product selection, what are other ways that companies can prove that their product is safe for sensitive eyes and skin? The Ingredients List & Brand Transparency While this might seem like an intimidating tactic, reading the ingredients list is the best way to determine whether a product is safe for your sensitivities. If you deal with watery eyes or dry eyelids, read the ingredients f

With the wellness industry on the rise, self-care has suddenly refocused in the past few years within beauty brands. Skincare and makeup both have their own stakes in wellness, but they’re both supportive of skin protection against damage and signs of aging. Depending on your age, skin type, and routine, you might be asking few questions about your skincare and makeup essential     Wait, what are these free radicals everyone is talking about? Do I need to wear moisturizer with SPF every day? Are there ingredients I should be avoiding? Here are the answers to your questions with some advice about how to successfully take care of your skin, no matter your issues or complexion.   When should I start wearing SPF? Your skin needs protection every day, all day. No matter the season, the sun’s damaging UVA/UVB rays can cause signs of aging in any season. If you’re in your early to late twenties, now is the time to wear SPF. The best way to care for signs of aging