Shia Vibratory Lipstick | Lips Style

Lips Style now launches a premium vibrating lipstick with 10 incredible vibration modes, wrapped in silky smooth hypoallergenic silicone. A lipstick is no longer just a symbol of femininity, but also a symbol of pleasure, evolution, and the history that has led to women's freedom and self-expression. Pleasure is above all wellbeing, which is why Lips Style is inspired by the history of women's lipstick, and in honor of its 100-year legacy, we present the ultimate vibrating lipstick for today's woman! Features: - Hypoallergenic silicone - USB rechargeable (included) - 10 vibration patterns - 1 motor - Powerful and quiet - Lithium-ion battery - Easy to clean While lipstick's origins may trace back further when considering pigments used by Egyptian and Greek cultures, the lipstick as we know it emerged in the first century and remains a complex symbol of femininity. Is there a woman without a lipstick in her handbag? Perhaps, but there's no denying this item is a symbol of feminine beauty and a cultural icon. At 100 years old, lipstick remains the best-selling makeup product worldwide with nearly 1 billion units sold annually. Lipstick's history may be even older when considering ancient women's primary cosmetic compositions. In parts of ancient Egypt, natural pigments served as the foundation for modern makeup. Waxes were melted into specific colors used around the eyes and mouth, though such adornments were primarily reserved for the aristocratic class. In Greece, women painted their lips to indicate they were prostitutes, while in Rome, it was upper-class ladies who did so. Ancient pharaohs and kings also used makeup, though this was far from vanity—makeup for them was associated with spiritual protection and medicinal properties, believed to ward off the evil eye or represent ancestral strength. The revolution came in 1915 from American manufacturer Maurice Levy. With the idea of simplifying application and eliminating the tedious need for a brush—ironically fashionable again today—Levy and other manufacturers sought a simpler and more hygienic solution. After many attempts, Levy created a balm in stick form, initially somewhat unstable but eventually becoming the product we see today. He found a lipstick attached to a platform that slipped as the lipstick wore down, housed in a metal tube with a cap.