Biological and Cultural Differences in Skin Care: Light vs. Dark Skin in the Spa Industry

The spa and skincare industry is continually evolving, with inclusivity and diversity playing a crucial role in addressing the unique needs of people from different ethnic backgrounds. Skin care is not a one-size-fits-all approach, as both genetics and culture significantly influence how individuals care for their skin.

Creating a More Inclusive Spa: Embracing All Skin Tones in Your Business

In today's diverse world, spas and wellness centers are evolving to meet the needs of a broader clientele, especially in terms of skin care. While the beauty industry has made strides toward inclusivity, there’s still work to be done in ensuring that all skin tones are treated with the same level of care and consideration. Here’s a guide on how spas can make their businesses more inclusive to accommodate all skin tones and types.

In a recent interview, Rachel Baker engaged with a renowned expert in skin care and inclusivity, the Skin Theologian, to delve into how spa owners can foster more inclusive environments. The conversation highlighted critical aspects of creating spaces that genuinely embrace diversity and cater to all clients effectively.

In a recent interview with the Skin Theologian, Rachel Baker explored the limitations of the Fitzpatrick scale and discussed alternative approaches to skin classification that offer a more comprehensive understanding of skin diversity. As the spa and beauty industry becomes increasingly aware of the need for inclusivity, it is crucial to reassess the tools we use to categorize skin types and conditions.

Buying Makeup Online Is tough, how brands can make it better.

My first time buying lipstick online went poorly. The lipstick I received in the mail looked nothing like the colour on my screen and was a terrible match for my skin, leeching the colour from my face. In the following years, there has been scant improvement.

Angela wanted to use the new virtual try on service, so she could see what different lip shades look like on her skin. But when she opened it up a message appeared saying “no face detected”. Her friend who’s white was able to see the different products virtually applied on her skin. But Angela, a black woman, could not. This is why companies need to Vet Technology for Diversity.