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Walgreens launches skin care product line for women of color Research reveals that women of African, Latin, Asian, Arab, Mediterranean and Native American descent often have difficulty finding skin care products that address their specific needs. Now women with complexions ranging from olive shades to the deepest ebony can get expert skincare from their neighborhood Walgreens. "Our customers are as diverse as the communities we serve," said Catherine Lindner, Walgreens divisional vice president and general merchandise manager for beauty and fashion. "With the addition of the Women of Color line, Walgreens offers customers a more tailored approach to their quest for flawless skin." Dr. Adams, creator of the Women of Color line, is prominently recognized as one of the world's leading experts on skin care for ethnic woman. He has spent more than 20 years focusing on the skin problems that affect many women of color. Dr. Adams developed this line as a preventive maintenance regimen for many of the skin problems he treats in his office everyday. "Women of color haven't been properly informed about the best way to care for their skin," said Dr. Adams. "People with darker complexions age differently from Caucasians and often experience hyperpigmentation, scarring and blotchiness if special care is not taken to use the appropriate products." The Women of Color Total Skin Care System includes a facial cleanser, microdermabrasion treatment, face and body SPF 30 moisturizer, skin lightener and night replenishing cream. Walgreen Co. is the nation's largest drugstore chain with fiscal 2005 sales of $42.2 billion. The company operates 4,953 stores in 45 states and Puerto Rico. Go to Target Market News homepage |
11th Annual Edition Available 'Buying Power' report reveals surge by black households for consumer electronics Despite
tighter economic times, African-American households are significantly
increasing their expenditures on consumer electronics for the home,
according to the newest edition of The Buying Power of Black America
report. In many categories such as video games, televisions, CD players,
cable TV service and sound equipment, black households are spending more
on average than their white counterparts. According to the 103-page report, black households had $656 billion in earned income in 2003, an increase of 3.9% over the $631 earned in 2002. Read more and see the latest expenditure figures for black consumers SUBSCRIBE TODAY! ![]() The trade publication for in-depth coverage of Black Consumer Marketing and Media news ORDER THE WORKBOOK NOW! ![]() The sixth annual event examining the latest trends, findings and practices in marketing to African-American consumers Presentations from: America Online Arbitron Inc. Burrell Carol H. Williams Advertising E. Morris Communications Ethnic Print Media Group GlobalHue Hunter-Miller Group Images USA Nia Online NSights Worldwide LLC On Wheels Inc. R.J. Dale Advertising & P.R. Target Market News U.S. Census Bureau ...and more! |