Mica has a wide range of uses, in ancient China, it is often used to do traditional Chinese medicine, the ancients even think that taking mica: a year to remove all diseases (heavy metal poisoning), three years of long service, husband into a boy (body scrap), Zhongshan uncle Qing suit, over time can become a cloud (soul ascension). However, in the era without glass, the transparency of mica makes it a better decorative material, for example, we are familiar with the mica screen candle shadow deep, the river gradually falling Xiaoxing sink. Mica screen is low, tassel tent is small and mica calf car.

Given the environmental and ethical issues surrounding mica extraction, there is a growing movement towards sustainable practices in the mica industry. Organizations and advocacy groups are working to promote responsible sourcing and improve the living conditions of mining communities. Initiatives focus on establishing supply chain transparency, ensuring that companies can trace their mica back to its source, thereby reducing the risk of child labor and exploitation.

In recent years, the beauty and skincare industries have witnessed a shift towards more natural and organic products. Consumers are becoming increasingly conscious of the ingredients in their cosmetics and their impact on both personal health and the environment. Among these ingredients, mica pigments have gained significant traction, particularly in natural and organic cosmetics. Known for their shimmering, reflective properties, mica pigments are now a staple in many beauty formulations. This article explores the reasons behind their rising popularity and how they are contributing to the evolution of modern, eco-conscious cosmetics.