Tag: beauty products

Herbal Beauty Products Market is Rising Due to Growing Preference for Affordable and Organic Beauty Products Among Men and Women

The global herbal beauty products market  will grow at approximately 6.1% CAGR between 2021 and 2031. The target market nearly holds ~5.9% share in the overall beauty products industry

Because more people are becoming aware of the advantages of using herbal substances in beauty products, this preference is growing. Because synthetic cosmetics and skincare products include hazardous substances and chemicals that are known to have detrimental effects and cause a variety of skin disorders, people are turning more and more to herbal beauty.

Furthermore, thanks to commercials and other promotional activities on social media platforms like Instagram, Facebook, and Youtube, people are now more aware of the advantages of using herbal beauty products. These advertisements frequently highlight how using herbal beauty products can improve the tone, texture, and look of the skin.

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Key Takeaways from the Herbal Beauty Products Market Study

  • Based on consumer orientation, the global herbal beauty products market is segmented into adults and kids. The adult segment is estimated to account for the largest share by 2021 end.
  • China will emerge as a highly lucrative market for herbal beauty products in East Asia.
  • The U.S. will record the highest sales of herbal beauty products in North America.
  • Backed by presence of a well-established beauty industry, the sales of herbal beauty products will pick up pace in the I.K.
  • Supermarkets are expected to remain the preferred distribution channel for herbal beauty products. However, the sales via online platforms are expected to catch up soon.

 “Players currently operating in the market are focusing on innovations to expand their portolfio. Some are even targeting specific skin problems to carve a niche amidst soaring competition. Meanwhile, leading brands are expanding their availability across e-commerce platforms to gain competitive edge,” said a FMI analyst.

Impact of

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How AJ Asmar of “Hair Queen Beauty” Dominates the Hair and Beauty Industry

In a world where many women and people of color are constantly overlooked, there is one man who refuses to be silenced. AJ Asmar is the founder of Hair Queen Beauty and Meltdown, two brands making huge strides in the hair and beauty industry in the country. Raised in Palestine, he moved to America at 15 and immediately started working at his father’s hair and beauty company. As a result, he saw firsthand how difficult it was for those with an ethnic background when looking for hair products. As an adult, Asmar decided to do something to fill the growing demand for ethnic beauty products, and Hair Queen Beauty was born. With 6 locations in Louisiana, Alabama, and Mississippi, and 25M+ in sales annually, Hair Queen Beauty is one of the fastest-growing ethnic hair and beauty brands today.

The journey to the top began when Asmar was fired from his previous job as a manager in a local beauty supply store in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. This was a company Asmar had worked for since he was 15 years old, working his way up until becoming a manager. For Asmar, getting fired proved to be a blessing in disguise. After 13 years with the same brand, he suddenly realized he was not exploiting his full potential and could do better. That’s when he unplugged from the worker mentality and tried his hand at entrepreneurship.

Asmar decided he’d go to a smaller city to start his business and moved to Meridian, Mississippi, where he opened his first business, a beauty supply store, in July 2015. Leveraging his experience and skills, he worked hard to establish the brand, and his efforts soon paid off. By the end of his first year as an entrepreneur, Asmar generated over $2.5M in sales, and his

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Black Woman With Breast Cancer on Link Between Beauty Products, Cancer

  • Black women are more likely to die from breast cancer but are often omitted in trials studying it.
  • A team of community-based researchers — plus a survivor and more — work to prevent these deaths.
  • The research initiative is studying toxic chemicals in beauty products marketed to Black women.

Tiah Tomlin-Harris got breast cancer at 38, without any family history of the disease.

Tomlin-Harris, who has a master’s in chemistry and worked in the pharmaceutical industry, suspected her lifestyle might have contributed to the cancer’s development.

Just after receiving her diagnosis, she asked a social worker at the hospital if there was anything she should be doing to prevent her cancer from worsening or coming back after remission. She mentioned that she’d read about chemicals in beauty products being linked to cancer risk. 

The social worker refused to engage, Tomlin-Harris said. She told Tomlin-Harris to keep using the products she wanted to because there was nothing she could do — that lifestyle changes don’t work.

Research on chemicals in personal-care products and breast cancer is still lacking, the American Cancer Society said. But recent studies have identified two groups of chemicals in beauty products that might be linked to cancer: parabens — which are preservatives found in beauty, hair, shaving, and makeup products — and phthalates, used in nail polish and hairspray.

Tiah Tomlin-Harris is a cancer survivor spreading awareness about cancer-causing chemicals in beauty products

Tiah Tomlin-Harris, a breast-cancer survivor.

Bench to Community


In 2019, Tomlin-Harris joined Bench to Community, a research initiative in California, to ensure other Black women get better information on toxins in beauty products than she did. The team is conducting research into how chemicals in beauty products may uniquely affect Black women, and it shares new insights as soon as they become available.

“There are beauty supply stores everywhere in our community,

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Breast Cancer Survivor Sheds Light On Toxic Chemicals in Beauty Products

beauty products

When Tiah Tomlin-Harris got diagnosed with breast cancer at the age of 38, she had no family history of the disease. However, she believed one key component may have led to her diagnosis: her lifestyle.

Convinced that this was the case, Tomlin-Haris asked a social worker at the hospital if there was anything she should be doing to prevent her cancer from worsening or coming back after remission. Tomlin-Harris, who has a master’s in chemistry and worked in the pharmaceutical industry, read about chemicals in beauty products being linked to cancer risk. However, the social worker wasn’t so convinced that the beauty products were the culprit. In fact, the social worker told Tomlin-Harris to continue using them because there was nothing she could do. Lifestyle changes don’t work.

Despite this, Tomlin-Harris still felt strongly about the harmful chemicals and toxins often found in common beauty products so she set out on a mission to educate Black women and ensure that they had better information than she did.

“Since the diagnosis, I’ve been busy helping other men and women fight, Tomlin-Harris said, according to a blog post. “I started a Facebook group called My Breast Years Ahead – Atlanta, helping women who have been affected by any type of cancer in the Atlanta area, connect and share their journey.”

In 2019, she joined Bench to Community, a research initiative in California dedicated to informing Black women about the harmful chemicals found in beauty products. The team is currently conducting research into how chemicals in beauty products may uniquely affect Black women.

Tomlin-Harris also co-founded My Style Matters, a 501c grassroots nonprofit organization dedicated to educating and supporting underserved families impacted by cancer.

“There are beauty supply stores everywhere in our community, on every corner,” Tomlin-Harris told Insider. “Beauty

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This Breast Cancer Survivor Is Spreading Awareness On Toxic Chemicals In Beauty Products

Tiah Tomlin-Harris, a cancer coach and breast health educator, confronted her breast cancer diagnosis head-on and is now shining a light on the harmful effects of toxic chemicals in beauty products.

Insider reports Tomlin-Harris was diagnosed at 38 years old without any family history of the disease. Immediately, she realized that her lifestyle might have contributed to her cancer’s development.

Shortly after receiving the news, she asked a social worker at the hospital about preventative measures in case the breast cancer worsened or returned after remission. She also noted some readings about chemicals in beauty products being linked to cancer, but the social worker refused to engage with her findings.

Instead, the social worker advised Tomlin-Harris to continue using the beauty products because lifestyle changes wouldn’t make a difference. However, Harris, who has a master’s in chemistry and worked in the pharmaceutical industry, decided to find out for herself.

“There are beauty supply stores everywhere in our community, on every corner,” Tomlin-Harris, a Project Lead graduate with the National Breast Cancer Coalition (NBCC), told Insider. “Beauty supply stores have harmful chemicals in them. So how do we get this messaging out into the community?”

The lack of information and research about the chemicals in beauty products is alarming. Existing research studies strongly suggest that the following two groups of chemicals might be linked to cancer at certain exposure levels.

Parabens, which are used as preservatives in many cosmetic products, including makeup, moisturizers, haircare products, and shaving creams/gels, can act like a very weak estrogen in the body when penetrating the skin. As a result, researchers at City of Hope, a private medical center, found parabens to cause the increase in growth of breast cancer cells in Black women compared to white women.

Next, phthalates are most commonly used to hold

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