Nivea

Nivea

The Nivea Company Line
“NIVEA Creme was born in 1911 and today the brand still stands for the successful interplay of groundbreaking research, creativity and entrepreneurial expertise.”
 
The Bottom Line
Nivea, which claims to be the world’s biggest personal care brand, has indeed become an icon for dry skin relief. Although still in the classic Nivea-blue packaging that stands out on store shelves, Nivea has evolved from its Original Moisture Lotion with its European cachè to a full line of products that target dry skin, anti-aging and wrinkles, sun protection and even men’s facial care. Nivea’s full line today still holds true to the brand promise of “wherever skin needs care” and many of Nivea’s technologically advanced formulations have their roots in the classic, tried-and-true original crème formula.
 
Did You Know?
The Nivea brand is part of Beiersdorf AG, who back in 1890 developed an emulsifying agent—the first-ever water-in-oil—called “Eucerit”. Sound familiar? It should—the Eucerin brand is also a part of the Beiersdorf portfolio. So where does the name Nivea come from? It’s from the Latin word nix/nivis for snow (hmm, the crème’s white…snow’s white…voila!).

Next: Olay, Eucerin


Nivea blog posts

Camouflage your leg veins and scars
Camouflage your leg veins and scars
Concealing or camouflaging imperfections on your legs is not quite as easy as doing it on your face--that much was apparent from the More...
7 Cellulite Busters
7 Cellulite Busters
Let's face it. Cellulite is every woman's perennial skin problem--so much so that most estimates place the number of women who have some form...
Hard to believe sales down on sunless tanners
Hard to believe sales down on sunless tanners
I have to say I'm a bit blown away by the latest news out of Mintel, the market research company no beauty company lives without. As reported...
Nivea Launches Oxygen-Powered Cream in UK
Nivea Launches Oxygen-Powered Cream in UK
Nivea introduces Nivea Visage Oxygen Power Skin Care System Reviving Day Cream in the UK. No, you can't get it here, but if you are heading...