Don't be fooled by their squishy outsides.
Author:Megan McIntyreUpdated:Oct 9, 2019Original:Oct 9, 2019There is a revolution happening in skin care, and it's occurring inside tiny, squishy spheres. Beauty "capsules" — oils, serums and powders housed in self-contained, monodose pods — are popping up everywhere in the beauty market, it seems, from high-tech treatment systems to cleansers.
Take, for example, the aforementioned Elizabeth Arden. These past few years, the brand doubled down on its capsule-based heritage, launching the Advanced Ceramide Capsules in 2017 and a retinol version in 2018. In September of this year, it launched a new Vitamin C Ceramide Capsules Radiance Renewal Serum.
Another benefit of biodegradability as it pertains to these types of products is that it forces formulators to come up with ways to make products anhydrous , mostly removing the need for preservatives; no water means no threat of mold. And, being monodose means no worries about degradation or bacteria growth from exposure to air, and therefore less product waste in general.
However, as Davis warns, everything isn't sunshine and rainbows in capsule world. "In theory, capsules could reduce waste, but it is also likely to lead to more packaging, not less," she asserts. "In all likelihood, the beads will go into a jar or bottle, and most of those will go into a box."
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