1. Organic Pigments These are derived from carbon-based compounds. They are known for their vibrant colors and high tinting strength. However, organic pigments can sometimes be less stable when exposed to UV light or harsh chemicals.

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.

In 2022, Lingshou Huajing Mica Co., Ltd. launched cosmetic grade mica powder. The flake structure of mica powder can lock the water on the surface of the skin, forming a protective film to effectively prevent water loss. Its unique gloss and reflection effect add natural and charming luster to the skin, and mica powder also has a certain sunscreen effect. To a certain extent, it can reduce the damage of ultraviolet rays on the skin, protect the skin from the external environment, and prevent sunburn.

Informed consumers can contribute to positive change by choosing products from brands that demonstrate a commitment to ethical practices, thereby ensuring that their beauty routines do not have a harmful impact on people or the planet. As the industry evolves, the hope is that all cosmetic products can be both safe and ethically produced.

Despite its myriad benefits, the mica industry faces challenges, particularly regarding ethical sourcing. Concerns over child labor and environmental degradation in some mica-producing regions have prompted demands for more responsible practices. Companies are increasingly seeking to ensure that their mica is sourced ethically, emphasizing the importance of transparency in the supply chain.

A group of parallel cleavages can be seen in a photograph of biomica under orthogonal polarized (left) and single polarized (right) mirrors.