Her World Singapore

When Science Meets Skincare

Skincare is serious business. Along with increasingly savvy consumers and the rise of scientific beauty vloggers (such as cosmetic formulator Stephen Alain Ko aka @kindofstephen, chemistry PhD graduate Michelle Wong aka @labmuffinbeautyscience, and Singapore makeup artist and cosmetic science graduate Larry Yeo aka @ larryyeo), we just want to be thoroughly informed about what goes into our skincare products.

Kimberley Ho, founder of mum and baby skincare brand Evereden, agrees: “Consumers are much more sceptical these days. They are looking into the credentials of a brand that actually walks the talk and delivers the benefits it claims to offer – none of which can be achieved without science and true innovation in skincare.”

“Skin has both overlapping and unique needs, and requires science and results-driven skincare to be healthy and functioning, while also looking good.
– DR BARBARA STURM, AESTHETICS DOCTOR AND FOUNDER OF DR BARBARA STURM SKINCARE

SCIENCE HAS NEVER GONE OUT OF FASHION

Prof Augustinus Bader, one of the world’s leading stem cell and biomedical scientists, and founder of Augustinus Bader skincare, says scientific knowledge allows brands create better and safer products. “It’s not about how

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Her World Singapore

Her World Singapore4 min read
Can I Have Your Number, Please?
What’s in a number? In 1930, Canadian-American beauty mogul Elizabeth Arden concocted a multi-purpose ointment that was later named “Eight Hour Cream Skin Protectant” upon release. It earned the catchy “Eight Hour” moniker when one of Arden’s client’
Her World Singapore2 min read
Buy Now Wear Forever
What are some of the most desirable bags this season? Anything that can be tucked under your arm, whether it’s a roomy everyday bag (preferably an overstuffed Miu Miu), a sleek or oversized clutch, or even a slouchy tote. Take your cue from Tod’s and
Her World Singapore7 min read
Ready Player One SPICYUUU
Spicyuuu once played Valorant for 30 hours in an attempt to end her losing streak. “I felt so ill the next day. I’ll never do that ever again,” she laughs. The 20something-year-old describes herself as being “so bad” at the first-person shooter video

Related Books & Audiobooks