Skin
Care Made Simple
NAPSI

Dr. Doris Day, New York City-based
practicing dermatologist and skin care consultant.
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According to NPD Beauty Trends,
there were over 300 skin care launches on department store
counters in 2003 alone. Consumers clearly have options, but
with so many products, so many ingredients and so many choices,
it can be hard to zero in quickly on what works for you. If
choosing the right skin care products is confusing, there's
good news ahead.
In an attempt to cut through the clutter, companies
are now making products that are easy to understand and use.
The beauty of skin care's latest trend lies in its simplicity.
Dr. Doris Day, a New York City-based dermatologist,
is the consulting doctor for Good Skin, a new line of skin
care that helps consumers to easily determine their particular
skin condition. The brand is divided into two categories:
Basic Care and Specialized Care, and all of the packaging
is color-coded by specific skin type in order to make choosing
the right products simple.
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As a self-proclaimed working "soccer mom,"
Dr. Day's philosophy is that women should get good quality skin
care without having to sacrifice hours of their already hectic days.
"The Good Skin line gives consumers fast and
easy access to a wide range of products," says Day. "The
easy-to-follow color-coding system on the packaging allows them
to quickly see which items are best for their specific skin type
and skin care needs."
Additionally, Dr. Day explains that most women are
simply not using products that are right for their skin type. Here
she shares some straightforward but helpful tips to help women stick
to the basics when it comes to skin care:
• Dry Skin-look for products that have skin
soothers such as aloe or chamomile.
• Oily Skin-look for products with oil controllers
such as brown algae extract or citrus seed extract.
• Acne-Prone Skin-look for products with an
exfoliator/anti-acne agent such as salicylic acid.
• Dull or Aging Skin-look for products with
natural collagen boosters and antioxidants such as vitamin E.
• Red/Irritated Skin-look for products with
anti-irritants such as sucrose or sea whip extract and avoid those
with harsh detergents.
• All Skin Types-look for products with UVA
and UVB protection such as avobenzone and octinoxate.
The Good Skin brand launched in October 2004 at select
Kohl's department stores nationwide. For more information, visit
www.goodskindermcare.com
or www.kohls.com. [NAPSI]
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