How Beauty Products Changed the World?

Beauty Products World THAT CHANGED THE - The average beauty routine is pretty ... well, routine. We cleanse our skin, apply makeup, do our hair, spritz on perfume and we're out the door. Not much to really think about, right? But did you know some of the products you use in your everyday routine carry real, historic significance and may have even revolutionized the world of beauty? Read on to learn how some of the classic beauty products you probably use every day changed the world. Clinique 3-Step Skin Care System Presented to the world in 1968 via an article in Vogue magazine, the 3-Step Skin Care system was introduced before Clinique had even opened a single store. It was the first to utilize multiple steps in a skin care routine: exfoliating, cleansing and moisturizing. There are currently Clinique stores operating in 138 nations across the globe. L'Oréal L'ORÉAL Elnett Hairspray Released in 1960, L'Oréal's Elnett hairspray was the first on the market to effortlessly brush out. The legendary gold coloring of the hairspray was introduced in 1963, and the iconic female face in 1964. Both remain to this day. It finally became commercially available outside of the European region in 201o. Chanel No. 5 Chanel No. 5 was created in 1921, early in the company's history. CHANEL Coco Chanel first marketed the perfume by inviting friends to a restaurant and then spraying them with the scent. CHANEL In the 1960s, Andy Warhol was commissioned to create a series of screen prints of the perfume bottle. Maybelline Great Lash Mascara Introduced in 1971, Great Lash was the first mascara ever sold in its own tube – and with a brush included. Maybelline's historic product was also one of the first water-based mascaras, making it easier to remove. Still sold in its original pink tube and green cap, Maybelline Great Lash Mascara is still the best-selling mascara on the market. Dove Beauty Bar Originally referred to as Product X, (X) the Dove Beauty Bar was first created Dove in 1953. The beauty bar offered a formula of one-fourth cleansing cream, which ensured it wouldn't cause dry or irritated skin like regular soap. Dove Dove used the testimonials of real women for its product ads and has maintained that focus on real women in advertising campaigns to this day. Noxzema Cleansing Cream Created in 1914, Noxzema was originally marketed as a sunburn remedy. It was also marketed as a remedy for eczema, which is where its NOXZEMA name comes from. One of its original slogans was "The IJ Miracle Cream of Baltimore." = Its popularity grew immensely in the 1940s due to radio advertising. It was especially a hit with teenagers and still is to this day. NOXZEMA Elizabeth Arden Eight Hour Cream Created by Elizabeth Arden in 1930, this revolutionary cream was the first cosmetic product to bear her name. Elizabeth Arden This name is said to have come from a customer of Arden's, who claimed the cream helped completely heal her son's knee in only eight hours. The cream has procured a cult-like following over the years, with many customers purchasing it in bulk. OGLE SCHOOL HAIR • SKIN • NAILS http://www.oglesc hool.edu/blog/beauty-products-that-changed-the-world MAYBELLINE