Natural skin care: Girls are more clued up on cosmetics
Female teenagers are more likely to be on the ball compared to their male counterparts when it comes to natural skin care products, according to new research.
The report by analysts Mintel showed that teenage girls are more likely to splash out on fake tan in an attempt to copy their celebrity idols.
Commenting on the research, the Daily Express stated: "Boys are more in the dark than girls when it comes to skin care education, mainly because they do not scour glossy magazines for beauty tips as avidly as teenage girls, though hair-styling products such as gels and creams are of interest."
The research also showed that that one out of three teenagers prefer to have a blast of deodorant rather than taking a daily shower.
Healthy Skin News recently stated that teenagers can use a good moisturiser with sun protection to calm oily skin and prevent sun damage.
By James Mould

More Natural Teens News
-
Scientists say educated parents more likely to have children with skin conditions
17 May, 2010 Fans of natural skin care may be interested to read recent research by Austrian scientists that shows children of highly educated mothers are more likely to suffer from irritating skin conditions like contact dermatitis. -
Stars bare all for natural beauty
02 Feb, 2010 Fans of natural makeup could be inspired by the cover of a trendsetting magazine which has photographed famous models in the nude. -
Organic skin care products on top of Christmas lists
18 Dec, 2009 More people in the UK are considering buying their loved ones organic skin care and other green products, according to one expert, who said that consumers are trying to encourage ethical lifestyles in the ones they love. -
The 20s are inspiring natural beauty
28 Oct, 2009 Fans of natural skin care should look back to the 1920s for style inspiration this winter, according to one expert who said the look is based around keeping things as natural as possible. -
Brit teenagers fans of natural beauty
21 Aug, 2009 Many of Britain's teenagers are a fan of their natural beauty, but some are taking it too far, according to new research.











