In your view, should under-10-year-olds use skin care products? Why? How would you limit the use of these products? by Vanesa Costas García

HUGO MARÍNEZ 2ºA

2024-02-04 16:08:11 UTC

It is clear that today's world is controlled through the internet and children are increasingly seen at a younger age consuming online publications. It is more than obvious that today everyone has a role model and that they aspire to be like him/her and this added to a lack of knowledge and a lack of supervision can cause everything we see today. Children and teenagers using products that harm them more than they help them because a person has uploaded a video using it. What people do not know is that this person has been paid by the brand that advertises and that brand only wants money and business even if it is above the health of its customers.

patricia riobó 2B

2024-02-04 16:47:21 UTC

From my point of view, I think that children should not use products for the elderly since those products are made for older people. In the event that young children have skin problems, they should use products recommended by a doctor, since they would be products that are made for them and that they can use them without causing them any problem. The products for the elderly should be used when they are approximately 16 years old and are already at puberty age in my opinion.

CARLA FONTÁN 2ºB

carlagomf06 — 2024-02-06 19:14:12 UTC

In my opinion, minors should use products that do not change their metabolism or their skin, since being small they do not have imperfections such as wrinkles. Although what I see as good is that they take care of their skin, keeping it hydrated, and using vitamins if they have to use them and provided by a person such as a doctor who prescribes them, in the end having clean and hydrated skin I do not see. nothing bad.
To limit the use of products, in my opinion, those that are for imperfections or vitamins, I would not allow a minor to buy them and reach them so easily, in addition to raising awareness that this is not good.

Nerea Cores Garcia 2 bach b

nereacoresgarcia — 2024-02-09 16:21:28 UTC

From my point of view, preteens should not use these products because they contain substances to repair skin imperfections which children do not have, so they do not need these products. It is true that there are some children who suffer from acne or some skin disease and they have to treat it with products which are always prescribed by doctors. To sum up, preteens should not be spending their time and money buying and using these products, to avoid this they should limit the purchase of these products during these ages

Carla González 2bachB

2024-02-09 22:27:48 UTC

From my point of view, this THESE children who spend their time going to makeup stores and buying makeup that is not for their age.... (THIS IS THE SUBJECT OF THE SENTENCE. WHAT IS THE VERB? IT IS AN INCOMPLETE SENTENCE).

, IT seems to me that we have come quite far with social media, why? Because this is the trigger that makes these girls go to these types of stores. Not only that, but also that kind of productos can hurt DAMAGE their skin. Moreover, the parents let their kids buy foundations, coceler CONCEALER or any makeup product that they dont really need. Finally, it is something that harms the teenagers who want to buy a certain product, and there are cases where so many little kids buy them and in consecQuence, it THEY sold out.

Sara Mouiya 2ºBach B

mouiyasara — 2024-02-10 09:18:51 UTC

Personally, I believe that children under 10 should not use skincare and beauty products because most of them are made for older people. This could cause a lot of skin problems for preteens since their skin is still thin and delicate. Although preteens cannot use this type of products, they should use the most basic things such as a cleansing gel and sunscreen adapted to them since acne breakouts begin at this age. To limit the use of these products, I think that educational talks should be given to children and parents about the problems that children under 10 years of age can have.

PAULA SAA CARBALLO

2024-02-10 11:48:23 UTC

Nowadays the world is controlled by the internet and all for a like. So we find in the virtual world people giving advice without being professionals and without having any title that accredits it. Thus we find many people telling their experiences, rather for advertising, of products that claim to take care of our health one hundred percent. Many children and teenagers believe in these opinions and do not realise that what they see on the internet is manipulated. Personally I think that there should be an age limit, and that parents who buy these products should be aware that this could cause problems in the long term.

milafeijoohermida — 2024-02-10 12:31:45 UTC

Nowadays, everything is move MOVED by the internet, and the number of kids who have social medias MEDIA are IS increasing. Recently, it became viral all kind of routines of skin care ALL KINDS OF ROUTINES HAVE BECOME VIRAL. All the kids went crazy about this and now everyone wants to do it. From my point of view, I think that a kind of routine that you should start at certain age, because of the health of your skin. Due to this, many kids could develop skin problems or even diseases because of all the chemical products it has on it. Futhermore, the kids skin is more delicate while an adult skin already has more strength. In conclusion, I think some things have their own time, and we should enjoy more our childhood.

WHAT MEASURES DO YOU PROPOSE TO CONTROL THIS?

Uxía Cerdeiras Pérez 2ºA

uxiacp06 — 2024-02-10 12:33:59 UTC

In my view, children today are very influenced by social networks and that makes them buy products that they see out there without having information about it. I believe that younger children wouldn't have to take care of their skin at a young age. However, they could use creams that are making for them and not for older people, because they can cause negative consequences over the years. I think that the fault of this isn't only social networks, also parents who give their children money to buy these products that aren't for them.

Ariana Rodríguez Rey 2bachB

2024-02-10 16:29:30 UTC

Nowadays the internet is becoming very dangerous for teenagers and children. They are guided by influencers who do skincare and show their products on social media, either for advertising or because they like the product. But what they don't know is that many young people see them and they are causing skin problems. They use anti-wrinkle creams on undeveloped skin and cause shine and even pore occlusion. If I were an influencer I would try to make young people aware that each one of us has a different skin type and age and that is why we should use the right products for us.

Miguel Fernández Folgoso 2ºA

2024-02-10 17:33:08 UTC

It is evident that in today's world, control largely rests with the internet, and children are increasingly seen consuming online publications at a younger age. It is undeniable that today everyone has a role model and aspires to be like him or her. This, combined with a lack of knowledge and oversight, can lead to the situation we are currently seeing: children and teenagers using products that do them more harm than good simply because they saw someone promoting them online.

What often escapes public awareness is that these promoters are often paid by the brands they promote. These brands prioritize profit over the well-being of their consumers, even if that means compromising their health.

Nerea Castiñeira Vilariño 2B

2024-02-10 17:38:20 UTC

In my opinion, unfortunately many children buy products at sephora that do a lot of damage to the skin.

Parents should be more responsible with their children's skin as these creams are not suitable for their age.

To remedy all this I would give an act of conscience to those children who are learning to do squincare or change those products they are using as adults for ones appropriate for their skin and age.

Nerea Castiñeira Vilarino 2B

2024-02-10 17:40:47 UTC

In my opinion, unfortunately many children buy products at sephora that do a lot of damage to the skin.

Parents should be more responsible with their children's skin as these creams are not suitable for their age.

To remedy all this I would give an act of conscience to those children who are learning to do squincare or change those products they are using as adults for ones appropriate for their skin and age.

Hugo Rodiño 2ºA

2024-02-10 17:48:55 UTC

It is true that preteens tend to follow their social media idols, and that is an undeniable fact, since today most of them have a mobile phone at their disposal. That is why the majority of preteen girls tend to put on makeup at an increasingly younger age. In this way, what should be done at a later age is being done at 10/11 years of age, having the negative consequences of less delayed worsening of the skin or even some allergies derived from these products.

Gael Hermida Tilve 2ºBach A

Gael_Hermida_Tilve — 2024-02-11 10:56:12 UTC

From my point of view, as we all know our generetion and the following ones are being influenced by social media, that it is more and more present in youger children. And if we add to this that young people are very influenced by their appearance following stereotypes, as a consequence, this happens. Moreover, many of the uses of these skincare could cause skin problems to the young people because they have much more sensitive skin than adults. So, how should we do to avoid this? Well, in my opinion, the parents should make this children aware that these products are not a game and teach them a good use of these avoiding problems.

Ainhoa silva 2b

2024-02-11 14:30:19 UTC

From my point of view, children should not use certain beauty products and some cosmetics that are not suitable for their age.
Starting with the fact that your skin type is not suitable for the chemicals that these products contain. Additionally, this could cause several skin problems for children in the short or long term.
On the other hand, parents spend a lot of money buying these unnecessary products for their young children.
Finally, it should be noted that children tend to want these beauty products because of their unrestricted use of technology, since they see older people using these products.

Andrea Suárez Torres 2ºA

2024-02-11 17:12:49 UTC

It seems to me that the sephora kids are just reflecting the huge influence that social media has on young girls. Being exposed to unrealistic beauty standards, they end up developing insecurities which lead to this addiction to cosmetics. Moreover, as anyone did at their age, they want to be like their role model, probably an influencer who has been paid to use and promote anti-aging products. Definitely, those are not designed to be used by younger people, mainly because they neither need them nor is their skin fully developed to be exposed to chemicals. Therefore, as I see it, the solution may lie in education, teaching these children the importance of health and self-esteem.

Lucas Bugallo 2ºA

2024-02-11 19:17:40 UTC

Nowadays children from an early age start consuming social media content that makes them listen to them and try to follow their skin treatments. I think this should change as they should not use these products from such an early age as it is bad for your skin, personally I think you should create a law that somehow prohibits the sale of these products to a somewhat more advanced age for example 15 years is when they begin changes in the skin and need these care products to keep your skin healthy and provided that they are products for those ages and skin types not for people of more advanced age.

RUBÉN MOLDES 2ºA

2024-02-13 13:15:56 UTC

Personally, the increasing trend of tween girls under 12 flooding beauty stores like Sephora and Ulta, as highlighted in the text, reflects a significant shift in consumer behavior influenced by social media and marketing strategies. While some may view this phenomenon negatively, perceiving it as premature or driven by societal pressures, it underscores the evolving landscape of the beauty industry and its efforts to cater to a broader age demographic. As a parent, witnessing firsthand the impact of these marketing tactics on younger consumers raises awareness of the importance of media literacy and empowering children to make informed choices about beauty and skincare products.

Lorena Molina Fernández 2ºB

2024-02-13 15:21:11 UTC

In my perspective, the practice of young girls aged 10 using cosmetics presents significant concerns regarding their physical well-being, particularly concerning their skin's health. The responsibility for this issue lies not only with parents who sanction these purchases but also with cosmetic retailers that facilitate the sale of such products to minors. Hence, I believe it's imperative to establish regulatory measures to address this issue. Additionally, parents must actively fulfill their role in safeguarding their children's health by refraining from permitting such practices.

Hugo Ruibal 2A

2024-02-15 20:21:08 UTC

In my opinion, today's children are too influenced by social networks and because of that they go to stores like Sephora without having any idea what they are buying. Realistically, children under 12 years old should be careful to buy those materials and take a little more care of their skin health.

I think the family members of those children are also to blame because if they tell them no to buy that or they don't give them money to spend there would be fewer problems.