The clean beauty ingredients dermatologists recommend
For years, the clean beauty conversation was built almost entirely around what a product didn't contain. Parabens and sulfates became the industry's chosen villains, and the "free-from" label became its shorthand for being safe. But as consumers spent more time reading labels instead of just trusting them, a harder question surfaced about whether removing certain ingredients was ever enough to make a product worth buying.
And the skepticism pushed the industry toward something more demanding. It pushed toward real ingredient transparency and formulas that could prove their value on skin.
A study published in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology narrowed a field of 83 skincare ingredients down to 23 that doctors broadly agree actually work, offering some much-needed clarity in a market crowded with overpromising claims.
Ogee, a Vermont-based certified organic beauty brand, details the certified organic formulations that are rigorous enough to go beyond the label and earn dermatologist recommendations. Click here to read more.
