Synthetic VS Human Hair Extensions, Which is Right For You?
Debates and conversations regarding numerous topics abound in the beautiful world of hair extensions. There are various disagreements in opinion due to comparisons of types, styles, usage, sources, and so on. One of the first topics of discussion is the type of hair extensions to use. Hair extensions can be…
Give Your Shampoo a Lift with Baking Soda
By mixing baking soda with your shampoo, you can get a cleaner scalp and shinier hair.
Eco-Chick Tested: Inlight Organic Skincare for a Glowing Complexion
Clean beauty for Eco-Chick is quite rigorous: It means a non-toxic product that is made without a list of sketchy ingredients linked to harmful health effects from cancer, hormone disruption, to skin irritation. So, when we bring a product to you, that means we’ve not only used the product consistently, but…
Natural Shampoo in Refillable, Reusable Bottles: YES!
We go to great lengths to tote and refill our re-usable water bottles everywhere, but why don’t most of us (ahem, me) re-think how we’re using and consuming shampoo, conditioner and body washes? I was pretty alarmed to learn that 80,000 plastic shampoo bottles wind up in the ocean every year…
Polyn Aromatheraputic Skincare: Tested in the Mojave Desert
We are such huge fans of these clean products that really work!
Paris’ New Public Toilet is a Tres Chic, Beflowered Composting Urinal
It’s an eco-friendly, hygenic solution to a common problem.
How to Devise Your Own Natural Skin-Care Routine
Having soft and supple skin is everyone’s dream.
Which Companies Are Totally Failing At Dealing with Microbead Pollution?
"The industry as a whole is failing to regulate the use of microplastics everyday products."
Does Your Haircolor REALLY Matter? Stacy Harshman’s Book Says: Definitely
She strove to write a book about her hair, but what resulted was a vulnerable look at how our perspectives are so slanted by looks.
Sun Protection, Sunscreen, and My Black Skin: How (and Why) I’m Changing My Attitude
Growing up, our aversion to sunscreen was a result of a myth: that black people don’t need sun protection.
