If the product does not say Cruelty free, or not tested on animals. There is also a symbol of a bunny with a circle around it and then slashed through. Which means not tested on animals. Mainly cute little white bunnies are the victim. Try to avoid buying products that test on animals.
more 200,00 a year
"Cosmetics in the US are constantly looked down upon because they practice testing on animals. Much of this is banned in the UK. Otherwise, the actual cosmetics products do not differ that much."
Based on the information available, it does appear that the company that makes Lakme lotions previously tested their products on animals. Lakme is based in India, which has now banned animal testing for cosmetic products.
Bananaman!
No, Jo Malone cosmetics does not test any products and/or ingredients on animals. They actually try to reduce the amount of animal testing performed by other companies.
I don't know how many, but rabbits are often blinded due to testing. Cosmetics and other products are put in rabbit's eyes to test how it reacts. After this, they are killed. Other animals are probably blinded in testing too.
The Aveda website says that "Aveda does not conduct animal testing on its products or ask others to do so on our behalf except if required by law, and actively supports the development of alternative methods to animal testing)."
It makes animals pretty.None.
Around the 1930's.
Urban Decay Cosmetics See the Related Links for more information.
NO!!!! all animal testing and is wrong! We all must stop using products that have been tested on animals. Just stop animal testing. use natural producst. Ask someone at stores where you buy your stuff were the natural/products not tested on animals! Medicine is slightly acceptable but cosmetic testing is down right wrong.
There has been several rumors that L'Oreal (as well as Maybelline) tests on animals. Here is a direct quote from the beauty advisers page of Maybelline: L'Oreal is a leader in developing alternative methods to animal testing with the ultimate goal of eliminating all animal testing completely. In 1989, L'Oreal voluntarily stopped using animal testing for the evaluation of its entire range of finished products. The company has invested $800 million over the last 25 years to develop innovative, alternative methods to animal testing, particularly in the area of reconstructed tissue development. We are totally committed to a future without tests on animals. At the link below, you can watch a video of the company creating alternative ways to test products.
yes