This is the group that regulates cosmetics in the United States.

This term indicates a cosmetic has not been tested on animals.

As a functional ingredient, THIS helps keep other ingredients in a solution and help with spreading. As a performance ingredient, it replenishes moisture on the surface of the skin.

Rice bran is an example of an ingredient used in THIS type of exfoliation.

This is Michelle's favorite ingredient because it does "all the things".

This is the order in which ingredients on a label must be listed.

This term refers to ingredients that will not clog pores.

This type of ingredient lubricates the skin's surface and guards the barrier function, as well as places, spreads, and keeps other substances on the skin. Its types are oils, silicones, fatty acids, fatty alcohols, and fatty esters.

This type of chemical exfoliation is superficial, and dissolves keratin proteins within dead skin cells - much like Pac-Man!

These are the types of cleansers that should not be used on dry/dehydrated clients because they can strip oil.

This is the act that actually gives the FDA the authority to regulate cosmetics in the United States

This term indicates a product is not supposed to contain animal by-products.

This type of ingredient reduces the surface tension of dirt and oils and lift them from the skin. Its types are detergents and emulsifiers.

This is another term for a roll-off mask.

This type of ingredient is something every person across the board needs to have in their routine.

This is an example of a product that is both a cosmetic and a drug.

This term indicates a product that may be less likely to to cause allergic reactions.

This type of ingredient is added to a product to prevent bacteria, fungi, molds, and other microorganisms from living in a product. One of its types are antioxidants.

This type of hydroxy acid is oil soluble, allowing it to get down into the pores and cut through the oi.

This is one of the 8 podcasts Michelle listed on the board on Tuesday.

This 4-letter acronym is what is used to ensure that cosmetic ingredients are consistently listed, using the same name from product to product.

This term indicates that a product contains ingredients that have been added to mask and neutralize the smell.

This term is used to indicate a product that does not contain any water.

A type of Alpha Hydroxy Acid, this acid is derived from dairy products and is excellent for brightening skin while increasing natural moisturizers in the skin.

This dermatologist was on the podcast we heard on Tuesday who did a deep dive into cosmetic marketing terms such as "dermatologist-recommended" and "science-based skincare".