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Top Rated Organic Skin Care and Cosmetics

Just as many of us want to avoid artificial ingredients and chemicals in our foods, today many men and women desire more organic, natural skin care products and cosmetics.  But for many of us it can be difficult to tell the difference between what is organic and what isn’t.

While organic food standards are established and regulated by government entities, skin care products and cosmetics are not. However, there are organic body care standards that all of the top rated organic skin care and cosmetics products adhere to.  

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The USDA has created a rating called the NOP (National Organic Program) which regulates the use of the term “organic.” This rating holds that if a product used for cosmetic purposes or body and personal care contains any degree of agricultural ingredients then it is eligible for NOP certification. However, the product must completely match up to rigid USDA/NOP organic production, processing and labeling standards in order to gain the right to be called organic.

Many skin care products and cosmetics claim to be organic or “all-natural,” but beware of this marketing game. Here’s how the USDA/NOP standards work. If a product makes the claim that it is “100 percent organic” then the product must contain only organically produced ingredients (excluding water). Any skin care product or cosmetic that is truly 100 percent organic will display the USDA Organic Seal.

There are many top rated skin care and cosmetic products whose labels specify that they are “organic,” but not 100 percent. According to the USDA, this means that the product contains 95 percent organically produced ingredients.  

The real marketing bait-and-switch is in the use of the label, “Made with organic ingredients.” In this case, the product must use at least three organic ingredients, but may not use the USDA Organic Seal. You’ll often find a lot of synthetic chemicals and petroleum in these products. And any skin care product or cosmetic that uses less than 70 percent organic ingredients cannot use the term “organic” anywhere on its packaging.

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    With such strict standards it’s no mystery that good quality, truly organic products can be difficult to find.  But just as birds of a feather flock together, the best place to shop is with retailers known for their commitment to organic products.

    Whole Foods, for example, recently put its suppliers on notice that they would “continue to closely examine all organic label claims to ensure that they are not misleading.”  Whole Foods is also strongly urging its suppliers of organic products to pursue the USDA/NOP certification.

    Saffron Rouge is another company that focuses exclusively on organics and supplies some of the best beauty and skin care products on the market. They’ve identified a number of ingredients that are in line with organic standards and many that are not and have created two lists: The Green List and The Black List. Saffron Rouge only carries top rated skin care and cosmetic products with ingredients found on their Green List.

    We’ve come a long way from the days of folklore when anyone could claim their product was “organic,” “pure,” or “all-natural.” And by looking out for the USDA/NOP certification, you can be absolutely confident that your skin care product or cosmetic doesn’t contain any synthetic dyes or artificial fragrances. And any product that claims to be organic without having the certification should be regarded with skepticism.






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