#South Korea Skin Care Products

[nutricare-beauty-lab]

Unveiling the Beauty Secrets: South Korea’s Revolutionary Skin Care Products

South Korea’s skin care products have taken the beauty world by storm, transcending borders with their innovatiSouth Korea Skin Care Products

on and effectiveness. In an era where self-care and skin health reign supreme, South Korea’s beauty industry stands at the forefront, offering an extensive array of skincare solutions that cater to diverse needs. From K-beauty routines to innovative formulations, let’s delve into the captivating world of South Korea Skin Care Products.

The Rise of K-Beauty: South Korea’s Influence on Global Skincare Trends The term ‘K-beauty’ has become synonymous with meticulous skincare rituals that emphasize achieving flawless, radiant skin. This beauty phenomenon isn’t merely a passing trend; it represents a paradigm shift in the way we perceive skincare. South Korea’s emphasis on achieving a clear, dewy complexion through multi-step routines has captivated beauty enthusiasts worldwide.

The Secret Ingredients: Innovation and Natural Extracts What sets South Korea’s skin care products apart are their innovative formulations enriched with natural extracts. Brands from this region often incorporate ingredients like green tea, ginseng, snail mucin, and rice water, renowned for their skin-nourishing properties. These components not only address specific skin concerns but also promote overall skin health.

The Diversity of South Korea’s Skin Care Products One of the fascinating aspects of South Korea’s skincare industry is its diversity. From essences and serums to sheet masks and sunscreens, the market offers a vast spectrum of products tailored to address various skin types and concerns. Whether it’s hydration, brightening, anti-aging, or acne control, there’s a specialized solution for everyone.

Trending Products Redefining Skincare Standards Recent trends in South Korea’s skincare industry have introduced groundbreaking products that redefine beauty standards. For instance, the advent of cushion compacts revolutionized foundation applications, providing lightweight, buildable coverage with added skincare benefits like SPF protection and hydration.

Furthermore, the focus on ‘glass skin’—a term describing an impeccably smooth, radiant complexion—has led to the popularity of products like hydrating toners, ampoules, and moisturizers, all aimed at achieving that coveted luminosity.

The Influence of K-Drama and K-Pop on Skincare Trends South Korea’s cultural exports, particularly K-dramas and K-pop, have significantly impacted global beauty ideals. Viewers often admire the flawless, porcelain-like skin of their favorite stars, spurring a desire to emulate their skincare routines. This influence has played a pivotal role in the popularity and global acceptance of South Korea Skin Care Products.

The Global Phenomenon: South Korea’s Skin Care Products Going International The widespread success of South Korea’s skin care products has transcended borders, with enthusiasts worldwide incorporating K-beauty into their routines. International markets eagerly embrace Korean beauty brands, recognizing their efficacy and innovation. This global expansion signifies the enduring impact of South Korea’s skincare industry.

Discovering the finest Korean skincare manufacturers is key to unlocking beauty’s best-kept secrets. These manufacturers epitomize innovation and quality, shaping the industry’s cutting-edge. Renowned for their commitment to excellence, these brands craft products that align with South Korea’s skincare revolution. From pioneering formulations to incorporating natural extracts, these manufacturers redefine skincare standards. Their influence extends globally, offering diverse solutions catering to various skin concerns. Embracing products from these best korean skincare manufacturers ensures a transformative experience, continuing the legacy of South Korea’s beauty prowess. Dive into these brands’ offerings to embark on a skincare journey inspired by the best Korean skincare manufacturers’ expertise.

The Future of South Korea’s Skincare Innovations As the demand for innovative skincare continues to surge, South Korea remains at the forefront of beauty innovation. The industry continually evolves, introducing new technologies, sustainable practices, and ingredients that push the boundaries of skincare excellence. The future holds exciting prospects as South Korea continues to redefine beauty standards and pave the way for the next generation of skincare products.

In conclusion, South Korea’s skin care products have earned their place as trailblazers in the beauty realm. Their commitment to innovation, diverse product offerings, and dedication to achieving healthy, radiant skin have solidified their position as leaders in the global skincare market. Incorporating these revolutionary products into your routine is the key to unlocking a radiant, flawless complexion.

[chasejlondon]

SPRING/SUMMER 2024 KOREAN SKINCARE ROUTINE MOISTURISER & TONER

PRODUCTS

@xycos_official Pink Collagen Cream

@coxir_official Brown Rice Niacinamide Peeling Mist

https://youtu.be/PtoEVNHBlNk?si=o6LpNCiWHFaoWQ8M

#skincare #Kbeauty #Koreanskincare #Koreanskincareroutine #ugc #ugccreator #ugcCommunity #ContentCreator #content #skincareproducts #skincareroutine #skincaretip #blackskin #skincare101 #exfoliation #Niacinamide #koreantoner

#evevegan #veganbeauty #cleanbeauty #vegan #xycos #crueltyfree #crueltyfreebeauty

[village11factory]

Experience the best Korean skin care products from Village 11 Factory. Our nature-powered formulas are designed to address various skin concerns while ensuring sustainability.

[fewwordsmanyriddles]

INNISFREE SILKY FINISH

UV Active Poreless Sunscreen

SPF 50+ PA++++

I bought this at Olive Young during our trip to South Korea last September 2023.

It's very easy to spread and doesn’t feel heavy or sticky at all. Applying it gives an almost invisible satin finish.

Innisfree is by far the sunscreen that I've tried which has no white cast and no pilling.

No regrets. It's not a goodbye but a good buy for me.

[healthandbeauty213]

Woman with White Dress and Hands on Head in Farm

Are you worried about your skin? Do you want to be fair? The days of worrying about skin are over. You now have access to high quality beauty products. Check out our reviews…

[richarlotte]

What did you do/use for your facial beauty glow up?

Lip Filler.

I have 1.5 mL of lip filler at the moment and probably won’t get more any time soon. In my mind, it’s the perfect amount; it gives my lips a delicious, just bitten look, and it doesn’t look or feel unnatural. I’m someone who loves subtle changes; I’m not the sort of girl who’d go crazy with surgery, and I prefer to make my changes slowly. I started with .5 mL, slowly went up to 1.5 mL over the course of two more appointments, and I think plumping my lips up completely changed my lower face and made me look younger and more feminine.

Polynucleotide Injections.

This treatment is major in South Korea; it’s very popular, and one of my best friends went and came back singing its praises. After weight loss, this is the most important thing I have ever done for myself. These injections boosted my collagen production and made the terrible dark circles and puffiness under my eyes disappear. It took a few weeks for me to see the results, but I look like I’ve had an upper and lower blepharoplasty now; my eye area is completely rejuvenated and the skin is bright, and while my initial reaction to the set of treatments I had was intense, the end result was better than I could’ve ever hoped for.

A Comprehensive Skincare Routine.

The skin is the body’s largest organ, and the first step to learning how to care for it is understanding that you and it must be hydrated. Learning that what I put into my body was just as important as what I put onto my skin helped me change my approach to skincare. I mostly use French, Korean, and medical-grade skincare products, and I switch them out each season so that I can approach my needs correctly. Washing and changing my sheets twice weekly, going on a low estrogen birth control, and adding N-acetylcysteine to my supplements helped me more than I could ever say.

Minoxidil. 

Using Minoxidil to grow my eyebrows out was one of the best decisions I’ve made for myself. I love the look of thick, lush eyebrows, but I don’t actually like thick brows. I used minoxidil to grow my eyebrows until they were thick and I could have them threaded and thinned out just a bit, straightened, and tinted until they were the shape and shade I wanted. Minoxidil is a great tool; it's decently affordable, and while the results take a while to appear, once they've been appearing, they’re very noticeable. I also use a regular lash serum on my lashes to grow them; it’s from The Ordinary, and I think it works slowly but nicely. You do have to be very precise with your application of Minoxidil, but other than that, it’s very good for filling in sparse eyebrows.

Weight Loss.

Losing over 80 pounds, doing a complete overhaul of my diet and limiting the amount of processed foods I consume, making an effort to care for my body and mind, and changing my mental and physical health for the better completely changed my world. My insulin resistance is totally gone, I’m healed from the PCOS that once plagued me, I no longer eat the foods I have sensitivies to, and the inflammation and water retention I’d have the morning after are gone, and I feel like my best self. My double chin has been vanquished, my bone structure is visible again, and I love the way my nose looks, and I am so much more confident about the shape of my face. Losing weight is the best thing I have ever done for myself, and I’d recommend it to anyone who feels like they need to overhaul their life.

Proper Styling

Learning how to do my makeup, contouring my face with self-tanner, and styling my hair were all major parts of becoming more confident with my face. Now that I know what I’m doing with myself and I’ve been able to identify what suits me best, things come easier. Proper styling is what’ll make or break you. You could be the most beautiful woman in the world, but if you don’t care for your appearance, you’ll struggle. I put a lot of time and effort into learning what looked best on me, learning how to style myself, learning what worked with my facial shape and bone structure, and figuring out which lash maps, brow shape, makeup style, and colors suited the overall aesthetic I was going for. Learning about makeup products, trying a variety of different makeup styles, and new makeup techniques made a world of difference for my styling journey too.

Braces.

I had braces on for just over a year—traditional metal, power chains most of the time—and they were worth every cent. I was always insecure over my teeth, and fixing them has really made it easier for me to smile and express myself. Although they’re not perfectly straight or blindingly white (Kirsten Dunst is known for her smile for a reason), I’m confident, and I love them. Taking care of my teeth is something that I really struggled with at one point, and I have had to make a real effort to get better at that. I still have my dental routines, wear my retainer at night and through the day, and do brightening treatments, but I’m focused on the health of my mouth instead of aesthetics now.

These are the major things.

[starrywooyo]

DEAREST: PROLOGUE

pairing: ot8! ateez x fem reader

genre: mafia au

!!warnings(per chapter)!! !NONE FOR NOW!

word count: 1.1k

taglist: (lmk if you want removed/added

@scuzmunkie @santineez @yoonshiiu

synopsis: new town, new city, new country again.. will it be permanent this time? the friends you make.. are they honest? relationships? who's telling the truth..? what is the truth.. who should you believe?

notes: eeeeek new series~~ I hope you'll all enjoy this one just as much as you did treasure!! <3 I've not gave anything away in this chapter.. maybe hinted but the first official chapter will be coming soon!! enjoy!! <33

series masterlist | chapter one | main masterlist |

Again..

It's happening again.. Your father got a new line of work so yet again you're moving cities.

Your family is never in one place for too long, you've lived in more countries than you can count. At least this time you're moving to a place you have family in.. seoul. The capital of South korea.. You get to see grandma and grandpa again.. You were just about to start uni here in the states though.. Term in Korea hasn't started yet so your father has enrolled you to start in KQ University.. One of the most prestigious and high end universities in korea..

 You've not been here in the states long so at least you have no friends you need to say goodbye to.. 

 …

Tired, you exit the car when the driver opens the door for you and your mother.. You see the home of your childhood.. Familiarity flooding back to you. It's just outside seoul..the area being popular with mansions and estates yet kept to themselves, Being a mansion the grounds consist of the courtyard.. Garage.. The huge garden in the back and the home being 4 floors tall

“Grandma.. Grandpa!” you call out seeing the elderly couple at the door to welcome you back to the house

“Ah my baby how big you are now.. Come come.. Let's get you settled hmm?”

And you're quickly whisked down familiar halls.. And upstairs on the 3rd floor.

“Here baby you can have this room decorate it however you'd like.. This is your room when you're here and whenever you come to visit.”

You wheel your suitcase in..

“Thank you grandma.. I've missed this.. You and grandpa..”

“We’ve missed you too baby.. “ she tenderly cups your cheek thumb rubbing the chubby skin.. She smiles then makes her way back down the hall.

You look at the room.. It's plain and bare now..no personality yet..  A huge king sized bed rests on one side.. A Huge glass bay window, en-suite, walk in closet, desk, vanity. Just classic bedroom essentials really..

Workers begin bringing your items in boxes from back in the states

Soon the room is filled with boxes letting out a breath you extend your arms cracking your fingers.. 

“Okay~ let's do this..”

…

6:15pm.. 6 hours later you step back and look at the now decorated room.. 

The duvet on the bed is now your printed one along with the pillows and a few of your plushies rest on the bed.. The vanity is now stocked with all your makeup and skincare supplies and accessories, Closet arranged with your clothes, shoes and bags, en-suite your bathroom essensals and haircare products as well as more skincare and just feminine hygiene stuff.. The desk with books and scrapbooking things.. Your guitar rests beside the desk on its stand.. Some posters adorn the wall.. Different bands and places posters..  Your camera and a few jackets hang on some hooks you've attached to the wall. And you've decorated the bay window as a window seat with cushions and a cosy blanket. 

The room is now your own space. Cracking your neck you exit the room and head downstairs.. You can hear your parents and grandparents talking in the lounge room.

“That boy was a lovely boy..”

“Yes.. the Jeongs are very respectful, we've been friends with them for a while.. y/n will attend KQ right? He’ll definitely take care of her..”

“Oh yes, I hope so.. It was lovely to meet him and his grandparents..”

You can kind of hear muffled through the door.. You slide it open.

“What's this about?” you ask..

“Oh honey come.. Sit  dinner is being prepared.. And nothing you need to worry about just the Jeongs came over to briefly visit your grandparents and greet us.. You'll be attending the same university as their grandson..”

“Oh.. does he live in one of the estates nearby?” you sit.

“Oh no.. Yunho lives in an estate with his friends, they're all such lovely boys. They all go to the university.. Always so proper.. Not drinking or taking drugs.. On the right side of the law.. Not like some of the boys that go to KQ..goodness the things some of those boys get up to.. The Girls too.. Their parents would be ashamed..”

… 

Soon the first day of uni rolls around, you get up in the morning and do your skincare and makeup routine, do your hair and then get your outfit sorted.. It's autumn so you go with jeans, converse and a sweater/jumper of some sort, still stylish and you get your bag.

You eat a quick and light breakfast and a driver drives you to the university dropping you off on the campus.. All the uni societies are out at their little tables trying to get new members.. You pass them for now and enter the main building heading to the front desk to get your class schedule..in the hall your gaze catches a group of boys looking at you..watching. They then talk and laugh amongst themselves.. You frown and focus on the receptionist who passes you your schedule and the directions to the first lecture hall on your sheet but then she stops.. 

“Ah hold on dear.. MR. JEONG! Could you come over here please..?” the receptionist calls.. 

The group quietly laughs at him and shoves him forwards.. He looks to the floor and kinda scratches the back of his neck.

“Yes, miss?” he says..

“Can you show Miss Lee around campus and to her first lecture hall? You can do that right?”

He sighs..

“Sure thing Miss.” he gestures for me to follow him.

“Can I see your schedule?” you pass him the piece of paper.. 

He's a handsome man that's for sure.. And damn he's tall..wow.. Bet he's popular with the girls.. He screams boyfriend material-

“Hmm.. homeroom first.. you're in luck im in the same one. You’re Mr and Mrs lee's granddaughter right?”

“Hmm? Oh yeah.. Ahaha that's me.” you snap out of it

He holds out his hand.

“Jeong Yunho. My grandparents and family are friends of yours.”

Oooh so he's the Jeong's grandson..

You take his hand.. 

“It’s Nice to meet you..” 

“Likewise.. You have a free class after homeroom so I'll give you a tour after, let's get you to the hall first huh?”  

He leads you through the campus to the building where the homeroom lecture hall was.  And the both of you enter the hall.. Its still pretty much empty apart from a few students and.. Some of the boys from earlier.. 

“Hey yun!! Whos your pretty friend~”

Yunho sighs.

“That's just wooyoung. He's my cousin, just ignore him. He’ll smooth talk anything on two legs regardless..”

“Hey!!”

Oh.. this is gonna be a long year…

[toastyslayingbutter]

"Hoping to avoid the white cast, heaviness and greasiness common in many sunscreen products available in U.S. drugstores, some Americans, including Representative Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez of New York, have taken matters into their own hands, opting for sunscreens manufactured abroad. In a recent interview, the congresswoman said she toggled between Bioré in the summer and Beauty of Joseon in the winter — two Asian brands that employ active ingredients not approved for use in the United States.

“The technology is very sophisticated,” Ms. Ocasio-Cortez said. “You don’t feel like you have a layer of sunscreen on, and it kind of just feels like you’re putting on a moisturizer in that sense, which makes it easier to use.”

While sunscreen is regulated as a cosmetic in major skin-care hubs like South Korea, Japan and the European Union, in the United States, it falls under the purview of the Food and Drug Administration. Any drug product marketed to American consumers must be approved by the F.D.A., and because sunscreen “makes a drug claim” — namely, that it can prevent sunburn, decrease the risk of skin cancer and mitigate early skin aging — the agency regulates it as an over-the-counter drug.

The last time the Food and Drug Administration approved new active ingredients for use in sunscreens was more than two decades ago, and at times it can feel as if the rest of the world has surpassed the United States in the development of new sunscreen formulations and protocols. Skin-care influencers on TikTok and Instagram are in a near-constant state of frenzy over exciting new products and innovations that are nowhere to be found on American shelves. Currently there are 14 sunscreen filters approved for use by the F.D.A. The European Union employs more than 30.

Frustrated by what seems to be a wealth of more exciting options for sun protection overseas, skin-care-conscious Americans have been quick to point the finger at the F.D.A. for the delay in approving new active ingredients. But according to Ms. Ocasio-Cortez, the agency is not to blame for the holdup, at least not entirely.

“I think the assessment here is that Americans need sunscreen, and they have sunscreen,” she said. “Are there other avenues that we can use in order to kind of break through this standstill? Yeah.”

Congress has begun a “preliminary, early process” of examining what a better approval procedure might look like, she said: a way that pushes the manufacturers of sunscreen filters to do the appropriate research and development to submit drug information to the F.D.A. for approval.

“I also think it’s very important that we maintain a level of rigor around safety,” Ms. Ocasio-Cortez said. “We want to make sure this is not about advocating for the deregulation of these filters.”

[ivypalooza]

Navigating Beauty Standards: The Complex Intersection of Korean and South Asian Ideals

Beauty standards are deeply ingrained in societies worldwide, reflecting cultural, historical, and even colonial influences. In Asia, the contrast between Korean and South Asian beauty ideals highlights the complexities surrounding colorism and body image. As South Asians increasingly embrace K-beauty and skincare routines, a disheartening rejection of South Asian aesthetics persists within Korean beauty culture. This dichotomy exemplifies broader issues of how beauty is defined and valued across Asian societies, particularly in the comparison of Korean and Indian standards. Moreover, the influence of social media exacerbates these disparities, perpetuating an unattainable standard of beauty for Asian women. As an individual of Indian-Korean heritage, I have personally grappled with these conflicting ideals, struggling to find acceptance within either culture's beauty norms.

The Divergence of Beauty Ideals

Korean beauty standards often revolve around a particular archetype: fair skin, large eyes, a V-shaped face, and a slender figure. These standards, while reflective of a specific cultural aesthetic, contribute to a culture of colorism that marginalizes individuals with darker complexions. In contrast, South Asian beauty ideals encompass a diverse range of skin tones, body types, and facial features. However, within South Asia, light skin is still often favored, reflecting historical biases rooted in colonial legacies.

The Emergence of K-Beauty in South Asia

In recent years, the global popularity of Korean beauty products and skincare routines has surged, captivating South Asian consumers. The meticulous skincare regimens and innovative products offered by K-beauty have garnered immense popularity, encouraging South Asians to adopt new practices in pursuit of healthier, glowing skin. This convergence of beauty cultures highlights a shared appreciation for self-care and the desire for radiant, flawless skin.

The Rejection of South Asian Aesthetics in Korea

Despite the mutual exchange of beauty practices, South Asian aesthetics are still met with resistance within Korean society. This is due to deeply entrenched colorism, which perpetuates the belief that lighter skin equates to higher social status and attractiveness. South Asian individuals, regardless of their Asian identity, often find themselves ostracized and deemed less desirable solely based on their skin color. This rejection serves as a stark reminder of the insidious influence of colorism in shaping perceptions of beauty.

The Influence of Social Media

Social media platforms amplify and exacerbate these disparities in beauty standards. Filtered images and curated profiles contribute to an unrealistic portrayal of beauty, placing immense pressure on individuals to conform to an unattainable ideal. The prevalence of certain beauty standards on platforms like Instagram and TikTok further perpetuates the notion that there is a singular definition of beauty, further marginalizing those who do not fit this mold. Social media categorizes Asian women and makes other Asians feel they don’t belong to that beauty standard and if they try to achieve that, it would look wrong on them because they don’t fit the categorized look of what they’re supposed to be doing to feel pretty, and then it feels like an outsider trying to fit in. It’s a very difficult feeling to have, so a lot of people willingly choose to do the looks that are only made for “them”. It enforces the racial idealization of the “other”, to exclude rather than include. You’re not part of this, so don’t do it. If you do it, we will pretend to support you but in reality we will make fun of you for even trying. Because of this, it feels like you don’t even want to try to look pretty at all. It hurts more when it is women, particularly Asian women themselves poking fun at you for being Asian and trying something that is meant to exclude you.

Personal Reflections on Identity and Beauty

As an individual of Indian-Korean heritage, I have grappled with a sense of not belonging within both cultures. I have never fit neatly into the established beauty norms of either society. My body does not align with the expectations of either Indian or Korean standards, and my skin color, while uniquely beautiful, does not conform to the prevailing ideals. I have lightish brown skin but not light enough in the way North Indians would like it, which is a very light pale brown, and I am not even close to pale for Korean standards. This has led to a profound sense of discomfort and self-consciousness, as I constantly feel the need to meet an unattainable standard of beauty which I can not conform to at all. It has made it difficult for me to be comfortable with my physical appearance and as a result I’ve grown to hate how I look. It’s a little better now, but I’m still struggling with it. I hate how I’m not the perfect Asian skinny that Asian women are. It used to be so bad that I feared because of my looks that Korean people wouldn’t accept me, and because of that I was always hesitant to make Korean friends as I was worried they would make fun of me for the way I look as beauty is such an important part of Korean culture. I’m glad that I have found people that are very loving and accepting, but it is still a big fear of a cultural norm which excludes me from my East Asian heritage. I will say though, it has gotten a lot better in Korea for Native Koreans to accept more diverse skin tones, but a backwards society and racial stigma of foreigners in Korea is still prevalent.

Conclusion

The complex interplay of Korean and South Asian beauty standards exemplifies the larger issue of how beauty is defined and valued in Asian societies. The convergence of K-beauty and South Asian skincare practices offers hope for a more inclusive and diverse understanding of beauty. However, the persistence of colorism and rejection of South Asian aesthetics in Korean culture serve as stark reminders of the work that remains to be done in dismantling harmful beauty ideals. It is crucial to recognize the inherent worth and beauty of individuals, regardless of their adherence to societal norms. Embracing diversity and celebrating the richness of different identities is the first step toward redefining beauty on a global scale.

Source/Inspiration for some of the topics I mentioned:

[critical-nana]

Adaption to East Asian Beauty Standards

A little bit different to the topics I have addressed here, but something I have seen often in my daily life while scrolling through social media. Asian beauty standards might be not so very different from the west, however the mentality is vastly different. While in western media there is the trend to stay natural and "love yourself" in China and many other east asian cultures it is often encouraged to adapt yourself to the beauty standards, even often by your own family members.

QOVES Studio described it pretty nicely and also the reasoning behind:

Double Eyelid Tape

This product is extremely common through East Asia. The aim of double eyelid tape is to either create a double eyelid or to make it more pronounced by taping a small piece of plastic film on your eyelid, which in result creates a fold [1]. A double eyelid make the eye in general appear bigger, which is a beauty standard in East Asia.

Skin Whitening Products

While this one is not as common as the first example, it is a representation to achieve the east asian beauty of pale skin. Through the use of this cream it should brighten the skin. I should add that mostly it is not working or the cream could cointain some serious harmful ingredients [2].

Nose Lifting Clip

A tall and small nose is also favoured in East Asia. This nose clip is inserted in the nose which raises the nose bridge and also narrows the width of the nose [3].

V-Shape Face Slimming Mask

A v-shaped and slim face is another ideal, especially in South Korea. The mask should tighten the skin, especially around the chin area, enhancing the V-shape .

critical-nana: Instead of going in depth to every individual products, I will make summary here as the core issue is the same. The goal to reach a certain beauty standard is not per se a questionable thing to do, but the mentality behind it. Also, while some products here, like the eyelid tape, cause no harm to the user, the skin whitening cream could contain toxins, which could cause health issues and are probably also useless. There are even more extreme and weird products but I wanted to introduce products which I have seen people use and are actually pretty common.

[1] https://www.amazon.in/AGE-CARE-Invisible-Sticker-Stripe/dp/B07BYL44RF

[2] https://www.ebay.com/p/16028331230

[3] https://de.aliexpress.com/item/1005003247365323.html?gatewayAdapt=glo2deu

[4] https://de.aliexpress.com/item/4001159352920.html?gatewayAdapt=glo2deu

[commajade]

Amber, in your experience, how's the casual approach to skincare and makeup in the US and SK? I haven't been to either country and obviously TV and social media are so heavily filtered, but is it common for people to wear lots of makeup or invest plenty of time and money on skincare? There's been a huge surge in LatAm for South Korean products and treatments, which I find interesting. Before that, the expensive brands were usually American or French.

uhhhhh. i mean like generally there's a wide range of consumer practices for skincare and makeup in any country?

the us is so huge and demographically varied that it's literally impossible to make a judgement on that kind of thing. but i will say that makeup culture is huge with women and skincare culture became more of a thing in the last decade. and at the same time there's just so many ppl that there's less pressure to participate in specific trends and it's seen as a personal preference. and u get socially pressured to do that stuff more in certain social groups.

south korea is an ethnically homogenous population that is v connected culturally/socially so it's easier to make generalizations tho so i will say that skincare is p normal for any age or gender demographic and ppl will think ur not as put together or take care of urself less if u don't put a little effort into taking care of ur skin. and that women r all expected to wear makeup in professional settings and more men wear makeup in south korea than in the US by percentage. but lots of ppl don't do skincare or makeup esp men. i would say that a lot of ppl just do like a bare minimum cleanser lotion sunblock thing.

[papirouge]

Ugh, believe me, i was also cringing at many of the comments on those threads. Supposedly, theres this trend of redhead characters being changed to being black, like Annie, Starfire, Mary Jane, or April from the ninja turtles.

Oh, and speaking of such, they were also whining because april is gonna be black in a new TMNT movie... She already was in the newest cartoon, but they wanted her to go back to being white. Also, whining about her being fat and unattractive. We're talking about a kid here, since shes younger in this incarnation, so why even care if shes hot 😭 I bet half these dudes dont even care about TMNT... To be fair, the TMNT fans did raise some hell when shredder was gonna be white in a movie, since hes originally japanese, but i doubt they're even the same ppl.

The little mermaid thing is just very sad. I feel specially bad for the actress, specially after finding out shes just 19! I hope shes just ignoring the comments, because some people can be really cruel. Even some latinos were against the decision - i think theyre quite divided, but many were making racist memes and all. I guess we cant always relay in 'poc solidarity' or whatever.

Another good point you raise is how the japanese and many other east asian countries don't care about the white race or sees them as equal (once a friend of mine actually got targeted when she went to Korea). Also, I remember reading somewhere that the japanese public liked the appearence of younger white people, basically pre-puberty, but disliked the adults, specially the men as they lose the 'soft features' from infancy.

And youre right, i really shouldnt be visiting these places: they only make me sad or angry. I dont know why sometimes i cant help but hateread those threads. When people are behind a screen, they really can spew the most vile shit thats on their minds. Like they always say, just dont read the comment section...

As I already said: every single person remotely bothered by the skin color, sexual orientation, gender or attractiveness of FICTIONAL CHARACTERS is way too old to watch/play whatever show or video game they are from. Period.

That being said, I think there's a psyop of Black characters being shoved into random thing to get White simpletons mad and seethe about White erasure. Of course, they'll never bother looking into WHO produce those show or pick these Black artists to be featured in them..... Whites need to sort between each other their obsession to use POC as props for their agendas.

Black people never bothered about The Little Mermaid or TMNT like that....sure, this (positive) representation is great and that's why the community got hyped (and let's be honest, seeing some Whites seething fueled even more fire bc one thing we Black ppl be good at is being petty lol) but to act like Black people/wokistan are actively trying to erase White people, heterosexuality, masculinity or whatever is ridiculous. Again: they have to go after the higher-ups responsible of those casting choice (not Twitter randos) - and chances are they arent Black, non-straight or female¯⁠\⁠_⁠(⁠ツ⁠)⁠_⁠/⁠¯

Taking a peep at top companies CEO entirely debunks the oppression complex narrative of antiwoke acting like the statuquo was under attack.... It's not. They just want to play the victim - while pretending to fight wokistan victim culture 🙄

Halle is perfect to play a mermaid. She had those slightly alienish features (her eyes are quite far apart lo') but still conventionally pretty. I can hardly think of any actress having the same energy. Maybe Ana Taylor Joy, but she's now botched and is an anachan which may sparks controversy if she ever gets casted in a Disney production....

And I'm absolutely not surprised to see Latinos hating lmao Latinos are huuuuge negrophobe and I'm side eyeing them so bad whenever they try to leverage their non Whiteness calling White "gringos" when they are themselves pale and are descendants of European colonizers in south America 💀 I mean look Argentinians priding themselves "not looking like a Disney movie" (= not visible Blacks in their population).....those people Looooove aligning themselves with White whenever it comes to diss Black people. Therefore Black people are extremely distrustful of Latinos anyway ; we see how they treat they darkskined citizens

POC solidarity is a myth. Unmelanated non-Whites hate actual people of COLOR, and all races look down on Black Africans...That's why I'm foremost defending MY people.

Yeah, there's this misconception of thinking that bc they dye their hair blonde and wear color contact, East Asian want to 'look White'. i think they definitely fancy the diversity of White ppl's phenotype such as the eye and hair color, but for pretty much all the rest, they cater to their own specific beauty standards (especially when it comes to bone structure and face proportion). White people tend to favor sharper bone structure while Asian are all about rounder and softer ones. I don't think Asians look up White people face structure (that make them look older and faster). This contrast was really striking with Kotakoti stunts in japanese magazines where she looked so out of place : despite her dolly blonde hair and blue eyes, she still had those strong adult Westerner features which were so different from her japanese pals' 🥴 (more soft and rounder)

East Asian beauty culture is hysterical though, and even though Asian men have softer features than Western men, their obsession with 'softness' compels them to look more soft than they naturally are. Ultimately men regardless of their race are men ; if Asian men were naturally looking like soft potatoes they wouldn't need to resort to all these procedures to look like that🥴 Men with square jawline botching themselves to have egg face shape is a crime against humanity btw. (square jawline are beautiful on both sex imo♥️)

And the internet isn't a safe space for Black women. There was a stat showing that Black women were more at risk of online harassment compared to any other demographics..... Social medias (especially Twitter) literally feed off your anger (for engagement), so thread lightly. That's why Tumblr is my favorite social media ; it's mostly an image board, and my dash is only curated with what I choose to see.

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Artificial Skin Market Size & Forecast 2025-2035

Industry Outlook

The Artificial Skin market accounted for USD 3.46 Billion in 2024 and is expected to reach USD 7.95 Billion by 2035, growing at a CAGR of around 7.85% between 2025 and 2035. The artificial skin market involves research and development in synthetic or bioengineered materials that mimic the properties of human skin. These materials can be applied in medical applications such as wound healing, burn treatment, and cosmetic surgery. Research in biotechnology has improved the materials used, resulting in quicker healing times and prevention of scarring. In addition, artificial skin market has direct applications in areas such as testing cosmetics and pharmaceuticals without animal testing, providing an alternative that is considered more ethical. It is also used in regenerative medicine for reconstructive surgeries and chronic wound treatments such as diabetic ulcers. Recently, artificial skin has been used in prosthetic limbs, giving them more life-like features with sensory feedback.

Report Scope:

2024

2035Market Size in 2024 & 20358.006.004.002.000.0020242035ParameterDetailsLargest MarketNorth AmericaFastest Growing MarketAsia PacificBase Year2024Market Size in 2024USD 3.46 BillionCAGR (2025-2035)7.85%Forecast Years2025-2035Historical Data2018-2024Market Size in 2035USD 7.95 BillionCountries CoveredU.S., Canada, Mexico, U.K., Germany, France, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Sweden, Finland, Netherlands, Poland, Russia, China, India, Australia, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Brazil, Argentina, GCC Countries, and South AfricaWhat We CoverMarket growth drivers, restraints, opportunities, Porter’s five forces analysis, PESTLE analysis, value chain analysis, regulatory landscape, pricing analysis by segments and region, company market share analysis, and over 10 companiesSegments CoveredProduct Type, Application, Material, End-user, and Region

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Market Dynamics

Surge in Burn Cases Drives Demand for Advanced Artificial Skin Market

One of the main reasons driving the growth of the artificial skin market is the rising number of burn cases, as patients require specialized care for their wound healing. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), approximately 180,000 deaths occur each year due to burn injuries, affecting millions of people who require medical treatment. These injuries result from household incidents, industrial accidents, and natural disasters. As awareness of the need for advanced wound care products increases, healthcare providers are increasingly turning to artificial skin products to better treat their patients.

The demand for products aimed at the elderly is increasing because older people are more vulnerable to severe burns. Recovering from critical burns takes a long time, and with the rise in burn cases and advances in medical technology, there is a growing need for artificial skin products.

Cultural Perceptions of Artificial Skin Challenge Global Market Penetration

The limited adoption of artificial skin in different geographic areas may be attributed to varying cultural attitudes and beliefs toward medical treatments. In some regions, traditional healing practices are prevalent, leading to skepticism toward advanced medical innovations like artificial skin. A World Health Organization study found that about 70% of healthcare providers in low and middle-income countries report that patients often prefer traditional medicines over modern treatments such as artificial skin solutions. This preference could hinder the willingness to embrace new technologies, even when they are available. Furthermore, lack of education and awareness about the benefits of artificial skin solidifies these perceptions, making it challenging for companies to effectively promote their products. Therefore, it is crucial to address these cultural barriers through targeted education and community engagement to increase acceptance and access to markets in various regions.

Creating Opportunities in Prosthetics through Advanced Custom Artificial Skin

The potential of artificial skin for prosthetic limbs, especially personalized artificial skin, is considered one of the most important aspects of the artificial skin market. There is a growing demand for prosthetics that closely resemble real skin, leading to increased interest and development in this area. With the advancements in material science and 3D printing, it is now possible to create custom skins that closely mimic the appearance, color, and texture of natural skin. This personalization not only improves the aesthetics but also enhances user confidence and comfort. By incorporating sensory feedback mechanisms, prosthetic limbs can have improved functionality and become more intuitive. With a growing emphasis on improving the quality of life and inclusivity for amputees, this market aligns with the current demands in the healthcare industry, offering emotional as well as practical benefits to users.

Industry Experts Opinion

‘Our collaborative research has not only accelerated the skin reconstruction process but also opened avenues for future applications in skin tissue engineering. We are excited to explore further applications, reinforcing our commitment to innovation and beauty with no animal testing.’

 Anne Colonna, Head of Advanced Research, L’Oréal R&I.

"We plan to conduct additional clinical trials in collaboration with medical institutions and companies for commercialization, and we also plan to expand our research to reconstruct various functions of skin tissue such as temperature, vibration, and pain."

Dr. Youngmee Jung of the Korea Institute of Science and Technology.

Segment Analysis

Based on the Product type, the Artificial Skin market has been classified into collagen-based, silicone-based, polyurethane, and others. Collagen-based products are leading the market due to their skin and joint health benefits. These products are known to improve skin elasticity and hydration, making them popular for anti-aging skincare. Collagen also supports healthier joints, appealing to both older adults and athletes. The availability of collagen in various forms such as powders, capsules, and creams makes it widely accepted by its target customers. Additionally, the health and wellness focus, as well as innovative sourcing and formulation development, further enhances customer confidence in these brands.

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