Any recommendation ';free from animal test'; skin care & cosmetic products?

I know Dermologica is free from animal test, but I don't see much results by using the product. I'm using a few other companies skin care product but my enquiry emails about animal test never gets reply. Any other recommendation?





I'm afraid to see something like this:


http://www.marscandykills.com/?c=strmvid鈥?/a>Any recommendation ';free from animal test'; skin care %26amp; cosmetic products?
Try to use natural handmade glycerin soap (bar) over cheap commercial brands. I personally use Lifeworks handmade Soaps. Here is the reason why:





Glycerin





One of the most important differences between handmade soap and commercial soap is Glycerin, a humectant, meaning it attracts and holds moisture to your skin. Glycerin is a natural by-product of the soap making process, and while commercial manufacturers remove the glycerin for use in their more profitable lotions and creams, Lifeworks handmade soap retains glycerin in each and every bar.





Oils





While most commercial soaps contain animal fats to keep production costs low, Lifeworks soaps do not. Our soap is made from high quality vegetable oils along with other exotic oil blends. We don't and never will use any animal by products in the makings of our soap. Not only for the love of animals, but also for the dignity of our customers skin. Who wants to bath themselves in lard?





Chemicals





After the use of cheap animal fats, and extracting all the glycerin out, commercial soaps are forced to fill in the gaps with chemicals. Cleansers, detergents, stabilizers, and other harsh additives. Detergents are great for dishes and clothes, not for your skin. These chemicals and the lack of glycerin mean that the soap often irritates, drys, and wrinkles people's skin or causes allergic reactions.





I find Lifeworks soap to be relitively cheap considering they last 5 times longer then a regular commercial bar, and they also contain glycerin. So you save more money by not having to buy expensive lotions and creams to fix the damage commercial soap causes in the first place.