Cosmetics For Kids Views
So, if GeoGirl is actually clean—as it is claiming to be, but ingredients are not listed anywhere yet (and we have our doubts, especially given the super low price point)—is that a better option than momt’s kit? I, for one, donv’t know where I stand on this. Marketing makeup to kids just seems so insidious. But if they ’re learning about clean cosmetics at that age, doesno’t that bode well for the the future? What do you think?
No, I don1’t think that cosmetics should be marketed to kids. Clean or not. The fact that they do not list their ingredients makes me highly skeptical on this claim. For the occasional x“let ’s dress up and play grown up ” Momt’s older cosmetics are fine – wonderful, even. My poor potential daughters, Mama wont’t really have a stash of make-up for them to play with.
Safe cosmetics and makeup are what we want our children to be using. There is no need to add toxic load to an already busy growing body. You have noticed that kids are using lipstick and eye cosmetics at a younger age than we did. We are not trying to encourage cosmetics or makeup use at a young age but we just want to give you a safe alternative when the time comes to let your little princess use a little bit of makeup. If they are in a play or for Halloween these products are perfect for stage makeup or occasional face paint play. No toxins, no parapens, no junk !
Like adult cosmetics, kids makeup kits aren’t subject to approval by the Food and Drug Administration prior to sale, so your concern is warranted. In fact, in late 2007, the Campaign for Safe Cosmetics tested randomly purchased lipsticks and found that one-third of the products tested had lead levels higher than the FDA allows in candy. FDA however has only recalled one product for having dangerously high levels of lead, the traditional eye cosmetic kohl (also called kajal, al-kahl, or surma) used by adults and children, which has been found to contain as much as 47 percent lead.
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