Some examples
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YES Carrot
January 22, 2014 -
Yves Rocher
January 22, 2014 -
Presto Gel
January 22, 2014 -
VSM
January 22, 2014 -
Vichy
January 22, 2014 -
Schwarzkopf
January 22, 2014 -
Weleda
January 22, 2014 -
Redugas
January 22, 2014 -
A Vogel
January 22, 2014 -
Obesimed
January 22, 2014 -
Lush
January 22, 2014 -
Oolaboo
January 22, 2014 -
Koh
January 22, 2014 -
AirMax
January 22, 2014 -
Henna Plus
January 22, 2014 -
Schwarzkopf
January 22, 2014 -
Biover
January 22, 2014 -
Biodermal
January 22, 2014 -
Alpecin
January 22, 2014 -
Snoreze
January 22, 2014 -
Inneov
January 22, 2014 -
Otrivin
January 22, 2014 -
Intelligent Nutrients
January 22, 2014 -
Nestosyl
January 22, 2014 -
XLS
January 22, 2014
Why medical & cosmetics?
Some products meet the definitions of both cosmetics and medicines. This may happen when a product has two intended uses. For example, a shampoo is a cosmetic because its intended use is to cleanse the hair. An antidandruff treatment is a drug because its intended use is to treat dandruff. Consequently, an antidandruff shampoo is both cosmetic and medical. Such products must comply with the requirements for both cosmetics and medicines and are often classified as medical devices.
Herbal medicines
Herbal medicinal products are popular for self medication in the treatment of minor medical conditions. The growing public demand for herbal medicinal products and the associated increase in their use is evident.
Medical devices
The “border” between medicinal products and dietary supplements, cosmetic products or medical devices is difficult to determine. But, we do know how to make nutritional based medical devices for easy market access.
Medical food
Medical foods are specially formulated products designed to help manage very specific diseases or conditions, when the distinctive nutritional needs of the patient cannot be met with regular foods alone.
Beauty supplements
Confused about beauty supplements? Many supplements for beauty claim to be the “fountain of youth” . Find out what really works for beautiful hair, skin, nails and your mind.
Cosmetic products
Do we buy cosmetics because they are useful or because they make us feel good? People who use cosmetics buy these products primarily for emotional reasons, according to new research. Some of the main positive emotions given by beauty products include “the sensation of wellbeing gained from eliminating or reducing feelings of worry and guilt, which is the factor with the greatest impact”. Does this mean a final breakthrough for cosmetic nutrition and beauty supplements?
