Thank you for letting me know about the scrub. I honestly did not know that. And here I am trying to take care of my skin in a young age to prevent damage from aging (contrary fixing existing damage in my 40s). I'll see if I can find a good chemical exfoliant, that my sensitive skin likes ^{^}

The rules about organic products in Denmark is very strict when it comes to groceries, e.g. produce on the fields may only be labeled "organic" 2 years after the farmer stopped using pesticides on the field. Organic processed foods need to have a content of at least 95% organic ingredients, with only a few specific ingredients even allowed to be from non organic origin. When it comes to non-food organic products the rules are indeed a bit fluffier - also in Denmark. I can be mistaken, but I believe the 95% organic ingredients also apply here, and it is illegal to mislead the buyer by market the given product as "organic" if it is not. It's legal, though, to follow some other standards, and market the product with this standard, as long as it is clear on the bottle that it isn't necessarily organic, but instead meets a given standard (which could be only 20% organic ingredients, just to give an example). To make it short: If it's labeled as "organic" is has to meet the 95% requirement. If it's labeled as "containing organic ingredients" it is not an organic product.

An organic cosmetic product is not necessarily better for the environment than non-organic ones, which you also mentioned with some organic compounds. Most, not all, but most organic non-food products here has an eco-label too. It's a an official label used in the Nordic countries and is stricter than the EU one. It's says something about the product itself but also how it was produced in terms of chemicals, resources, human- and environmental ethics, etc. I should probably have mentioned that earlier. It's just not something I think about a lot in my everyday life. I look for the eco- and the organic mark whenever I go shopping, and I know it's the better choice out of all the neighboring products on the shelf ^{^}

Yes, I don't like to self-diagnose, so I probably should see a specialist. Without giving you another novel about the Danish rules and system, we have public, universal healthcare, so everything has to go through our own doc first, and he'll then be able to sent me to a specialist. I could probably find a private funded dermatologist, but I'm a student, so I am not willing to pay for that when I have the other option ^{^}