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Beauty is always in the eye of the beholder. The health and beauty industry is a prosperous sector ever that holds a variety of stores like perfumeries, pharmacies, para pharmacies, department stores, supermarkets, and online shopping. Content on health and beauty helps a website or blog to attain more traffic with a higher audience retention rate. Lifestyle bloggers, makeup artists, social media influencers, cosmetic companies, surgeons and beauticians, hairstylists, and dentists require relevant content regularly to get connected to their audience. With new products ranging from wellness to cosmetics hit the market every other day, it becomes imperative to leave outshining content away from your readers to place a new one.

Cosmetics / Over the Counter products are sold in both the Beauty and Health categories. Over-the-counter drugs are medicines, which get sold directly to a consumer without a requirement for a prescription from a healthcare professional like haircare, skincare, dentalcare cosmetics and weight loss and gain products, etc. The key factors influencing the growth of the over-the-counter drugs market are the change in consumer attitude toward self-medication, product innovations, and inclination of pharmaceutical companies toward OTC drugs from prescription drugs. The market is growing in across the globe due to the increasing healthcare expenditure, unhealthy dietary habits, population explosion, and growing healthcare awareness.                                                                                            

HISTORICAL USAGE OF BEAUTY

                                                                                                               English beauty comes from Middle English beaute, beaulte, from Anglo-French bealte, ultimately from an unrecorded Vulgar Latin noun bellitās (stem bellitāt-), a derivative of the Latin adjective bellus “pretty, handsome, charming, fine, pleasant, nice,” which is related to Latin bonus “good, virtuous.”

The progression of the various senses is: “(especially of a woman) physical attractiveness, grace, charm” (early 14th century); “(general) moral or intellectual excellence” (late 14th century); “(of a physical object) pleasing to the sight” and “a pleasing or beautiful quality” (both from the 15th century).

The colloquial, sometimes ironic sense, especially in the shortened noun beaut, “someone or something extraordinary, remarkable, or amazing,” was originally an Americanism dating to the first half of the 19th century. 

WORDS RELATED TO BEAUTY



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