Decorative cosmetics, also known as makeup, are products used to enhance or alter the appearance of the face, eyes, lips, and nails. These products are designed to provide a temporary change in the appearance of the user and are widely used by individuals of all ages and genders. Decorative cosmetics are available in various forms, including powders, creams, liquids, and gels, and are applied with brushes, sponges, or fingertips. The use of decorative cosmetics dates back to ancient times when people used natural materials to enhance their appearance. Today, decorative cosmetics are made with a variety of synthetic and natural ingredients. These products are formulated to provide a range of effects, from subtle enhancements to dramatic transformations. The application of decorative cosmetics requires skill and knowledge of color theory, facial anatomy, and product formulations. Professional makeup artists are trained to use these products to create a range of looks, from natural to avant-garde. While decorative cosmetics are generally safe for use, some products may cause allergic reactions or skin irritation. It is important to read product labels and test products on a small area of skin before use. Additionally, proper hygiene practices, such as cleaning brushes and replacing expired products, can help prevent the spread of bacteria and other harmful microorganisms.