Vaseline Intensive Care Advanced Strength Lotion Review And Demonstration | Experience on Dry Skin

Today I am reviewing the Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion, as this has worked for me with my itchy skin. Also, I did some research about the ingredients with the source. You can find it down below!

Clinically Proven:

For a beauty product to display this claim, the product must go through intensive testing and studies. For television to advertise a product, the company selling a product must follow a standard of at least two, careful studies before approval. Any fewer than two studies and the product can make claims like “clinically shown,” or “clinically tested.”

This is because broadcasting companies must provide evidence to their audience that the products being advertised do meet quality standards.

Sometimes, only one or two ingredients pass as clinically proven. In this case, the product is not completely, “clinically proven” as a whole. Instead, companies may use labels with phrases stating that only one ingredient has been clinically proven.

Fragrance-Free/Unscented:

Sometimes, a company may label their cosmetic product as, “fragrance-free,” yet the product still includes fragrance of some sort. When this happens, most likely, the company has added fragrance particles of essential oils into their product – in order to help preserve the product and still provide nice smell.

Many cosmetic products, like sunscreen, are often labeled “unscented,” yet can still produce allergic reactions within a consumer. Additionally, products named unscented may not have a strong smell. However, in many cases, an ingredient, such as phenoxyethanol, helps cover the original product smell. This ingredient isn’t labeled as a scent, but it acts as such.

Source