Jane Iredale vs Bare Essentials
From LoveToKnow Makeup
Trying to decide between Jan Iredale and Bare Essentials? So, was this reader who asked the question of our expert, Dana.
Jan Iredale vs. Bare Essentials
Reader Question
I am trying to compare the Jane Iredale makeup to the Bare Essentials makeup. I prefer Jane because she offers more variety but I am wondering if ALL the ingredients in both of these lines of makeup are 100% all natural? I can read thru all the ingredients on each one but I don't know what most of the words mean. Is one more natural than the other? I am also looking for the highest SPF I can get and would prefer to layer SPF products for more protection. Can you help me out or point me in the right direction?
Expert Reply
As far as Jane Iredale, experts call it The Skin Care Makeup, because it is so safe and beneficial to use and is recommended by plastic surgeons and dermatologists throughout the world. It also has a broad-spectrum UVB and UVA protection - up to SPF 20, so no additional sunscreen is necessary. As far as I can tell, the products are based on micro minerals and are made without fillers and binders (such as talc and mineral oil) and without chemical dyes or preservatives.
As for Bare Escentuals, they claim that their i.d. bareMinerals line is 100% pure, free of preservatives, talc, oil, fragrance and other harmful chemicals. If you need further definition of what is on the labels, you may want to send them a direct email or call them.
Best,
Dana
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Comments
Hi Orlaith,
Thank you for taking the time to share that information and your experience with us here- that's very useful and helpful information and I'm sure it will help our visitors! Thanks again!
-- Contributed by: Jacqueline Dautaji started using jane irdale make up sometime ago and i noticed that my skin was getting quite irritated and spotty so i decided to look into the ingredients being used and in the jane irdale foundation that i use (jane irdale purepressed base) bismuth oxychloride is also used. While bismuth oxychloride is a common ingredient in traditional makeup, as well as mineral makeup, it is used in much higher concentrations in mineral makeup. There are no fillers in mineral makeup like there are in traditional cosmetics (talc, oils, alcohols, fragrances and parabens), so the few ingredients left, including bismuth oxychloride, make up more of the recipe. the increase in the bismuth oxychloride is what causes the irritation however it only effects some people so it really depends on the person using it!
-- Contributed by: orlaithHi Fredese,
Thank you for sharing that important information with us here- that's information many need to know, so thanks again!
-- Contributed by: Jacqueline Dautaj
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