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Mineral Fusion Dewy Hydrating Pore-Refining Primer -- 0.84 fl oz


Mineral Fusion Dewy Hydrating Pore-Refining Primer
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Mineral Fusion Dewy Hydrating Pore-Refining Primer Description

  • Mineral Fusions Dewy Hydrating Pore-Refining Primer Replenishes Lost Nutrients and Moisture
  • Artificial Fragrance Free
  • Gluten Free
  • Cruelty Free
  • No Harsh Ingredients
  • Paraben & Phthalates Free

Mineral Fusion’s Dewy Hydrating Pore-Refining Primer replenishes lost nutrients and moisture, quenching your skin’s thirst for cushiony bounce and glow. A lightweight, multi-function primer that shields from blue light, hydrates and plumps skin, helping to smooth the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles to transform your face into a flawless canvas ideal for long-lasting makeup application.

100% natural polymer to help with makeup wear. Acacia senegal gum helps adhere makeup to the skin. Active Hydro Botanicals nurture the skin and promote long-term moisture recovery. Golden seaweed helps smooth out the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles?. Ectoin provides blue light protection and promotes skin barrier defense.


Directions

Smooth on clean skin with fingertips prior to foundation.  Note: The bottle uses airless pump technology. Airless pumps work by vacuum and a piston. They may require a number of priming pumps to remove any air that is inside the container. Avoid unscrewing the pump as this will introduce more air into the unit, which would then start the priming process over.
Free Of
Cruelty, gluten, harsh ingredients, paraben, phthalate.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Ingredients: Aqua/water/eau, capryloyl glycerin/sebacic acid copolymer, diheptyl succinate, glyceryl stearate SE, silica, cetyl alcohol, behenyl behenate, cetearyl alcohol, benzyl alcohol, phenethyl alcohol, oryza sativa (rice) bran extract, phyllostachys bambusoides extract, caprylic/capric triglyceride, acacia senegal gum, xanthan gum, rosmarinus of¬ficinalis (rosemary) leaf extract, helianthus annuus (sunflower) extract, tocopherol, ethylhexylglycerin, tocopheryl acetate, aloe barbadensis leaf juice, sodium PCA, panthenol, citric acid, laminaria ochroleuca extract, potassium sorbate, sodium benzoate, ectoin.
The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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Is the U.S. Finally Catching Up on Cosmetics Safety?

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]An overhaul of federal regulation of cosmetics that took effect in late 2023 strengthened consumer protection. But U.S. safeguards still trail those enacted by dozens of other countries. More than 80 countries have imposed rules targeting ingredients of cosmetics and personal care products, according to the nonprofit Environmental Working Group. Some of these countries have restricted or outright banned hundreds of harmful chemicals from cosmetic products, the group says. Woman Unboxing Personal Care Products Happy About Updates to Cosmetic Regulations in the U.S. Meanwhile, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has restricted or banned only a handful of cosmetics chemicals for safety reasons, according to the Environmental Working Group. However, some American retailers have committed to phasing out various store-brand cosmetic products containing chemicals that are legal in the U.S. but have been restricted or banned elsewhere. Although the U.S. remains behind other countries when it comes to cosmetics regulation, the FDA says the new law “will help ensure the safety” of cosmetics that many consumers use each day.

How has U.S. regulation of cosmetics changed?

In December 2022, President Biden signed into law the Modernization of Cosmetics Regulation Act of 2022. The law took effect in December 2023. The FDA calls the law “the most significant expansion” of its authority to regulate cosmetics and their ingredients since passage of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act in 1938. Before 1938, the federal government lacked the power to regulate cosmetics. “Historically, FDA’s regulatory authority over cosmetics has been more limited and static than its regulatory authority over other FDA-regulated products,” according to a report issued in October 2023 by the independent Congressional Research Service. Products governed by the modernization law include:

What updates did the Modernization of Cosmetics Regulation Act authorize?

The FDA and Environmental Working Group explain that the modernization act introduced a host of updates to cosmetics regulation. These include:
  • New definition of “serious adverse event.” The law broadened the definition of “serious adverse event” for cosmetics. It requires cosmetics companies to report such events to the FDA within 15 days of them occurring. Events that fall under this umbrella include death, life-threatening experience, hospitalization, birth defect and infection.
  • Improved labeling. As of December 29, 2024, labels for cosmetic and personal care products had to include U.S. contact information for reporting adverse events.
  • More power regarding recalls. The FDA can now order a mandatory recall of cosmetics if there’s a “reasonable probability” that a use of or exposure to a cosmetic product would cause serious health problems or death. Previously, the FDA could request a voluntary recall but not require a recall.
  • Mandatory registration of cosmetics facilities and products. By July 2024, facilities that make or process cosmetics sold in the U.S. had to register with the FDA and had to supply lists of their products.
  • Stepped-up manufacturing standards. The law enables the FDA to set standards for cosmetics facilities, with an emphasis on quality control and sanitary conditions. “The aim is to prevent adulteration or contamination of personal care products,” says the Environmental Working Group, “and facilitate FDA inspections to ensure product integrity.”
  • More fragrance disclosures. As of July 29, 2024, fragrance allergens had to be disclosed on labels for personal care products.
  • “Forever chemicals” study. The FDA will coordinate an assessment of safety and risks tied to toxic “forever chemicals” in personal care products. Findings of the assessment will be made public.
In a recent white paper, law firm Crowell & Mooring noted that the FDA previously had “limited tools” for regulation of cosmetics, relying largely on voluntary self-regulation and registration. The white paper stresses that the modernization law promises to change the way makers, packagers, importers, distributors and sellers of cosmetics in the U.S.:
  • Validate products before they’re sold.
  • Verify the safety and effectiveness of their products.
  • Track products throughout the distribution chain.
  • Monitor feedback from consumers.

What’s next for cosmetics regulation?

Although the FDA hails the modernization act as “the most significant expansion” of federal cosmetics oversight since the 1930s, the Environmental Working Group complains that the regulatory makeover didn’t go far enough. “While the law is a step in the right direction, it doesn’t compel the FDA to review or restrict harmful chemicals,” the group said on its website in December 2023. “The U.S. has lagged behind more than 80 other countries who have taken action to protect their citizens from chemicals linked to cancer and reproductive harm.” The Congressional Research Service report declared that even with enactment of the modernization, some issues linger — particularly “the ongoing lack of premarket approval for cosmetics and many … ingredients of concern not selected for risk assessment.” The Environmental Working Group does single out one avenue for reviewing and restricting harmful chemicals in the U.S. — state lawmakers and regulators. In 2023, the group cited 20 states that had restricted or banned certain worrisome chemicals used to manufacture cosmetics. The group said “continued vigilance at the state level is vital” to protecting buyers of cosmetic and personal care products.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_text_separator title="Featured Products" border_width="2"][vc_row_inner equal_height="yes" content_placement="middle" gap="35"][vc_column_inner width="1/3"][vc_single_image image="181724" img_size="full" alignment="center" onclick="custom_link" img_link_target="_blank" css=".vc_custom_1738108220879{padding-right: 7% !important;padding-left: 7% !important;}" link="https://www.vitacost.com/mineral-fusion-natural-beauty-eye-lip-kit"][/vc_column_inner][vc_column_inner width="1/3"][vc_single_image image="181723" img_size="full" alignment="center" onclick="custom_link" img_link_target="_blank" css=".vc_custom_1738108241423{padding-right: 7% !important;padding-left: 7% !important;}" link="https://www.vitacost.com/gabriel-dual-powder-foundation-refill-medium-beige"][/vc_column_inner][vc_column_inner width="1/3"][vc_single_image image="181725" img_size="full" alignment="center" onclick="custom_link" img_link_target="_blank" css=".vc_custom_1738108259771{padding-right: 7% !important;padding-left: 7% !important;}" link="https://www.vitacost.com/pacifica-aquarian-gaze-water-resistant-long-lash-mineral-mascara-black"][/vc_column_inner][/vc_row_inner][/vc_column][/vc_row]

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