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2. Johnson's Baby - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johnson's_Baby

   Johnson's Baby Powder was an invention of Dr. Frederick B. Kilmer, company's first director of scientific affairs. [1] In 1892 responded to a letter from a physician about a patient suffering skin irritations after using medicated plasters. Kilmer suggested to use scented Italian talcum powder to mitigate the irritation and sent a can to the ...

3. Baby powder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_powder

   The company stopped selling talc-based baby powder in the United States and Canada in 2020 [11] and has said it will stop all talc sales worldwide by 2023, switching to a corn starch-based formula. However, Johnson & Johnson says that its talc-based baby powder does not contain asbestos and is safe to use. [12]

4. Gold Bond - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_Bond

   The Gold Bond company sold rights to three of its brands, including Gold Bond Powder, to Block Drug Corporation in August 1987. [4] The brand was then sold to Martin Himmel Inc. in March 1990. [ 5 ] To this point, the brand had remained a regional product of New England; [ 5 ] soon after its purchase, Himmel began a national marketing campaign ...

5. 40 Gifts That Cost $40 or Less From Oprah’s 2024 Favorite ...

   www.aol.com/finance/40-gifts-cost-40-less...

   McEvoy Ranch Whipped Body Butter Price: $39.20 (Regular price: $49) This luxe body butter is made with organic olive oil, hyaluronic acid, organic shea butter and organic cocoa butter.

6. Foundation (cosmetics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundation_(cosmetics)

   Pan-Cake used talc—rather than oil or wax—as the base, and, applied directly to the skin with a wet sponge, it offered enough coverage (it could be layered without caking on the skin) to eliminate the need for a foundation underneath. This was considered significantly more lightweight and natural-looking on the skin than the standard method ...

7. Charlie (fragrance) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_(fragrance)

   Charlie, named after Charles Revson, [2] was released in 1973. [3] It was originally launched to compete with Estée, a fragrance released by Estée Lauder. [2] Ad campaigns for the scent featured models Shelley Hack, Charly Stember, and, notably, Naomi Sims, making Sims the first African American woman in history to be featured in a cosmetic company's advertising. [4]