What is Tocopheryl Acetate? Where does this ingredient come from? Is Glycerin vegetable based? Ingredients Answers Most do not but there are a few that do. Please email customercare yesto. Yes To's fragrance is a mix of essential oils, natural aromatic chemicals and other synthetic ingredients that are approved by RIFM Research Institute for Fragrance Materials.
The synthetic ingredients are used when there are no natural alternatives to create the scent. Most of our products are great for vegans! A few use animal-produced or derived products like beeswax and honey. We cannot guarantee that the use of tomatoes, cucumbers, avocado, grapefruit, watermelon or tea tree will not cause an allergic reaction. We suggest you consult with your doctor prior to using our products. Stop using the product and call your medical professional if you feel necessary.
We are so used to saying "Yes," but are happy to say there are NO phthalates in our products. The Yes To product families do not contain animal ingredients with the exception of Honey Extract and Beeswax. Both of these ingredients are derived naturally from bees. Yes, our products actually contain carrot juice, cucumber extract, and tomato extract among other vegetables and fruits.
We may even help you get in your 5 veggies a day! This ingredient is 'kosher certified' and used in kosher foods certification available. Citric acid exists in a variety of fruits and vegetables, most notably citrus fruits. Tocopherol, a fat-soluble vitamin, is found in vegetable fats and oils, dairy products, meat, eggs, cereals, nuts, and leafy green and yellow vegetables.
It is usually present in a form as alpha-, beta-, gamma-, and delta- Tocopherol. The alpha form has the same biological activity as vitamin E. Tocopherols can be produced from vegetable oils or can be synthesized. Tocopherol Acetate is the ingredient used in Yes To products, and is derived from the etherification of Tocopherol with acetic acid.
This ingredient is also frequently the source of vitamin E in dietary supplements. The glycerin used in our products is sourced from vegetable fats and oils. Products How do I know which line is right for me? Can I use products from more than one of your lines?
What are the special benefits of fruits and vegetables? What are parabens? Are all Yes To products all natural? I have great ideas for products I would like you to produce. How can I send you my ideas? Here are some edited excerpts:. One thing that was really important for us was that we pitched the right people. We focused on about 12 different funds that were specifically consumer-growth focused and able to meet our needs.
And our careful research paid off: We ended up securing eight terms sheets, which is almost unheard of. When we walked into our first meeting, we thought we were prepared because we had mockups and a great concept.
Menu Sections. Founded in by Ido Leffler and Lance Karish, the Yes To range is a line of hair and skin products made with organic fruits, vegetables and Dead Sea minerals.
Yes To Carrots was the first of the four skincare collections in the Yes To family, which now includes cucumbers, tomatoes and blueberries. The body wash made my ankles itch really bad though. I also started taking gota cola and siberian ginsing. LeAnna January 21, at pm. Found this on google while looking up reviews on more yestocarrots product reviews. My hands have gotten so much softer- the rough skin is diminishing after 2 weeks of use. I bought their eye cream because the skin above my eye lid was getting flaky and coarse.
I want to try their face cream next and see how it goes. Janice Beno. February 27, at am. A March 7, at pm. You know what else is natural? Botulism, cyanide, arsenic, anthrax…just to name a few. Sarah March 26, at pm. I noticed a difference right away. Just curious if Audrey, Jenny and Becky are the same people? All had distinctly similar grammatical mistakes. There is nothing natural about any skincare. It was a questioning mind that led me to believe and a questioning mind that led me out.
I still believe in a lot of plant-based ingredients and their benefits, and tend to find, for whatever reason, they work best for my skin. But I find most natural cosmetics companies formulate really poorly, which is why I often make my own. Another organic blemish treatment I came across has coconut oil in it, one of the most comedogenic ingredients around. My point is, while I still love a lot of plant-based ingredients and love formulating my own things with them, I feel incredibly relieved to no longer be afraid of synthetic ingredients and therefore not having some very effective, helpful products off limits.
I just think that sort of thing is bad psychologically, and it is partly reflection on this effect on my psychological well-being that made me reconsider the purist approach. So on what basis should we avoid them? Why not avoid them till we have conclusive safety studies? I have used GSE in my home formulations but I would be uncomfortable selling something with that in it.
BUT the facts remain: its safety has not been studied, and it can not reasonably be considered a natural product anyway. So why do natural companies shun one artificial preservative, with no proven safety, for another with proven safety? I feel that those who bash this blog have a poor understanding of and appreciation for science. Their view of it is far too conspiratorial, and even anti-intellectual. I think it is fine to apply critical thinking to bodies of knowledge and be aware of the politics that often governs information.
But dismissing science altogether OR showing little interest in understanding how it works or its findings is … well, too willfully ignorant at best, and hateful at worst.
I think we have to have an appreciation for experts in any field, be it cosmetic chemists, art historians, or electricians. It takes a lot of work to really get a grip on all the ins and outs of a particular, specialised area of knowledge.
The hard part is that if it is not our own area of knowledge, we have to trust those whose it is, and I think some people really struggle with that. I think many people want to believe they can become instant experts, and they read a few articles and believe they are.
The articles appeal not only because of confirmation bias, but because they push a lot of emotional buttons and therefore are far more interesting to the average reader than the dull, dry stuff real experts have to pore over! Not only this, but misinformation is often simplistic and conceptual, and therefore more accessible than real information.
For example, I recently read someone claim poor digestion makes you fat because it stays in your stomach and turns to fat. I have a great respect for those who do the plodding work that leads to an accurate, improved body of knowledge. FriendofFoliage April 15, at pm. I just bought the Y2C shampoo and am glad to get some varied perspective on the company. I actually wanted the Y2Cucumbers, but my bff is very allergic and I was worried my dandruff might send her into a coma.
Their site shows they have c3 status which means they are a legit non-profit in that part of the company. I find Y2C is very good for my hair care because I switch off between salon products like Redkin-which make your hair gorgeous but do have chemicals that can bioremediate in your cells-and various organic products which I feel give my hair a bit of a break from intensive moisture.
Left Brain, have you ever heard of Boscia? Sarah April 26, at pm. Has anyone noticed if the Y2C Daily Moisturizer has changed in texture and fragrance? I bought two jars from two different stores and they had both changed. Lefty… You are a loser! Get a life. Go get a girlfriend or something. Just stop hanging out here! And Perspex… is your life that dull that you have time in your day to write a book here? Do yourselves all a favor and go find hobbies… its not too late.
You can un loser yourselves… just stop hanging around waiting to hear what Lefty is gonna say next! You all have issues! ShanShan August 16, at pm. Thanks for the info. I actually agree with Perspex about all-natural vs science. I am by no means an expert but I used to stress-out over being all-natural and tried to not use synthetics. And their shampoo and conditioner contains sulfates and silicones. And Poop it seems like you are the one with too much time on your hands.
Y2C was a nice change. The smell was different but tolerable almost like baby wash. It felt good to use something better. My intentions are to use this product temporarily until I find the ultimate product.
At first I felt good about using ingredients from the earth, which have been used for centuries, and appherently worked quite well throughout the world. Times have changed though, and as much as I wanted to believe I was using something extraordinary, I knew that Y2C was no different than any other company in a capitalist society.
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