Department 12 subcollections

OzBuyz Store · Australia

Health and Beauty Products Across Australia

Browse beauty, grooming, skincare, hair-care, personal-care, massage and wellness products for different routines and preferences. Compare ingredients, size, intended use, device settings, care instructions and any warnings shown on the... Read moreShow less

Last reviewed 2 August 2026 by the Ozbuyz Store Editorial Team.

Health, beauty, grooming and wellbeing products for Australian routines

Start by identifying the product class rather than treating every item as a cosmetic or medical product. The active Ozbuyz range includes ordinary cosmetics and grooming products, supplements and therapeutic-style goods, mobility and monitoring equipment, powered beauty appliances, massage products and general storage accessories. Each class requires different label, fit, regulatory and safety checks.

Area Current categories First checks
Skin, makeup and body Skincare, Makeup, Bath & Body and Fragrances & Perfumes Ingredient list, intended use, shade or formulation, directions, warnings, expiry and cosmetic versus therapeutic claims
Hair and grooming Hair Care, Shaving & Hair Removal and Personal Care Body area, ingredients, allergy-test directions, temperature or speed, Australian electrical requirements and cleaning
Wellbeing and accessibility Health & Wellbeing Intended purpose, ARTG status where required, user measurements, load limits, cuff or sensor fit, calibration and professional assessment
Supplements Nutrition & Supplements AUST number where applicable, active ingredients, amount per dose, permitted use, interactions, warnings, expiry and storage
Massage and salon equipment Massage & Relaxation and Spray Tan Body area, contraindications, load, heat or intensity, electrical marking, ventilation, consumables and cleaning
Organisation Cosmetic Storage Internal dimensions, compartments, wipe-clean materials, mounting or castors, load limits and whether staged products are excluded

Separate cosmetics from therapeutic goods

Cosmetics generally cleanse, perfume, protect or change appearance. A product represented as preventing, diagnosing, curing or alleviating a disease, injury or physiological condition can be a therapeutic good and may require inclusion in the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods. Check the claims, ingredients, intended use and Australian sponsor rather than relying on words such as clinical, medicated, professional or natural.

Read ingredients, AUST numbers and ARTG information

Cosmetic ingredient information should be available on the product, packaging or at the point of sale. For vitamins, herbal medicines and other therapeutic medicines, check for the appropriate AUST L, AUST L(A) or AUST R number and read the active ingredients, indications, dose and warnings. For products presented as medical devices, search the ARTG entry by sponsor and device type where inclusion is required. Registration or listing does not replace individual suitability or professional advice.

Match equipment to the user and environment

For wheelchairs, rollators, shower chairs, ramps, braces and supports, compare user dimensions, load, adjustment, door clearance, surface and replacement parts. For blood-pressure monitors, thermometers and other measuring products, check cuff or sensor fit, method, accuracy information and maintenance. Home measurements provide information but do not diagnose a condition or authorise a change in treatment.

Check powered beauty and wellness equipment carefully

Confirm an Australian plug, 230-volt compatibility, the Regulatory Compliance Mark where applicable and whether the product is designed for dry or wet use. Read temperature, intensity, session, cleaning and contraindication information for hair tools, nail drills, massagers, heating products, saunas and spray-tan equipment. Stop using damaged, overheating or recalled equipment.

Read the complete Australian buying guide

The Health, Beauty and Wellness Buying Guide for Australia explains cosmetic labels, therapeutic claims, skincare, sunscreen, supplements, AUST numbers, medical devices, home monitoring, mobility fit, massage and heating products, electrical safety, hygiene, storage, recalls and consumer rights.

The catalogue is actively updated and some inherited leaves contain accessories or unrelated products. Confirm the individual listing’s exact product class, intended use and regulatory information before ordering.

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Helpful answers

Frequently asked questions about Health & Beauty

How can I tell whether a health or beauty product is a cosmetic or a therapeutic good?
Consider the intended purpose, claims, ingredients and how the product is used. A cosmetic generally cleanses, perfumes, protects or changes appearance. A product represented as preventing, diagnosing, curing or alleviating disease, injury or a physiological condition can be a therapeutic good and may need ARTG inclusion. Product names, images and advertising all contribute to the intended purpose. Search the ARTG and check the sponsor when therapeutic claims are made rather than relying on words such as clinical or medicated.
What ingredient information should be available for a cosmetic sold in Australia?
Ingredient information should be provided on the product, container or packaging, or prominently at the point of sale when the product's size or nature prevents direct labelling. Ingredients are listed under the permitted descending-order method, with colour additives listed last. Check the complete list for every formulation and shade because similar products can differ. The ingredient list helps identify substances of concern but does not guarantee that the product will suit every user.
Does “dermatologist tested” mean a cosmetic was independently approved for sensitive skin?
No. The phrase does not by itself identify the study design, number of participants, dermatologist's role, formulation tested or result, and it is not a universal regulatory approval. Look for specific, substantiated information and read the ingredients and directions. Sensitive skin, allergy and irritation are different issues. A person with a known reaction or ongoing skin condition should obtain appropriate professional advice and stop using a product that causes concerning symptoms.
Why is it useful to introduce one unfamiliar concentrated skincare product at a time?
Using one new leave-on, exfoliating or concentrated product at a time makes irritation or intolerance easier to identify and reduces the chance of combining incompatible directions. Check frequency, application area and warnings, particularly for acids, retinoid-style products, peroxide or mixing powders. More active products do not necessarily produce a better result. Follow the label and obtain professional advice before combining strong products or using them on damaged skin.
What should I check on an Australian sunscreen label?
Check the stated SPF, broad-spectrum status, water-resistance period where claimed, application and reapplication directions, expiry, storage and an AUST number where the product is a regulated therapeutic sunscreen. Primary sunscreens are generally included in the ARTG. Confirm the exact product and batch and check current recalls or TGA notices. Makeup or moisturiser with SPF should be used according to its own label and should not automatically replace a dedicated sunscreen in every exposure.
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What do AUST L, AUST L(A) and AUST R numbers mean on medicine labels?
They identify medicines included in the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods. AUST L medicines are listed after sponsor self-certification and are not individually assessed by the TGA for efficacy before supply. AUST L(A) medicines have assessed efficacy evidence for their indications, while AUST R medicines are registered and undergo pre-market assessment appropriate to their class. The number does not mean the product suits every person; read the active ingredients, indications, dose and warnings.
Can vitamins, herbal products and natural supplements interact with medicines?
Yes. Natural origin does not prevent adverse effects or interactions. Ingredients can affect prescription and over-the-counter medicines, surgery, pregnancy, breastfeeding and existing health conditions, and products can duplicate nutrients or herbs already being taken. Compare the active ingredient and amount per dose across every product, follow the label and ask a pharmacist, doctor or other suitable health professional when interactions or individual suitability matter.
How can I verify a product presented as a medical device?
Identify the manufacturer's intended purpose and the Australian sponsor, then search the ARTG for an entry that covers the device type and intended use. A brand name alone may not find a grouped ARTG entry. Confirm the model, user population, accessories, measuring range, accuracy or performance information, maintenance and contraindications. ARTG inclusion supports legal supply where required but does not replace professional selection or prove suitability for every clinical need.
Why do cuff size and measurement method matter for a home blood-pressure monitor?
A cuff outside the permitted arm-circumference range can distort results. Confirm upper-arm or wrist type, cuff range, positioning, rest time, movement and repeat-measurement instructions, plus validation, batteries and memory. Use the same method consistently and keep the device maintained as directed. A home reading is information rather than a diagnosis; discuss unexpected, repeated or concerning results with a health professional rather than changing medicine from one measurement.
Can a personal breathalyser tell me that I am legally safe to drive?
It should not be used as permission to drive. Results depend on sensor quality, calibration, mouth alcohol, timing, temperature, technique and the device's stated accuracy. Blood alcohol can continue rising after a test, and police or workplace procedures may use different approved equipment. Follow calibration and hygiene instructions, but choose not to drive after drinking rather than relying on a consumer reading to predict legal or safe driving status.
Which measurements matter when choosing a wheelchair, rollator, shower chair or mobility aid?
Match the user's weight and body dimensions to the rated load, seat width, depth and height, handle and armrest adjustment and foot support. Measure overall width through doors, turning space, folded size and lifting weight for transport. Check brakes, wheels, surface limits, replacement parts and bathroom corrosion or drainage where relevant. Transfers, pressure care, fall risk and ramp geometry can require assessment by an occupational therapist, physiotherapist or other qualified professional.
What should I check before using a powered massager, heating pad or home sauna?
Read the intended body area, intensity or temperature range, session limit, cleaning method and every contraindication. Products using heat, vibration, electrical stimulation or steam can be unsuitable with reduced sensation, circulation problems, implanted devices, pregnancy, recent injury, swelling or other conditions. Obtain professional advice where the warning applies. Stop if the product causes burning, numbness, dizziness, shortness of breath, unusual swelling or worsening pain.
What electrical checks matter for hair tools and beauty appliances in Australia?
Confirm an Australian plug, 230-volt compatibility, the Regulatory Compliance Mark where applicable and the correct charger or adapter. Check cord condition, automatic shut-off, temperature control and whether the product is explicitly designed for wet or dry use. A mains appliance must not be used near water merely because it is a personal-care product. Unplug before cleaning and stop using equipment that overheats, smells burnt or has a cracked casing or damaged cord.
How should reusable brushes, shavers, nail tools and massage attachments be cleaned?
Follow the product's cleaning and disinfection instructions and first confirm which parts are washable, detachable or single-use. Remove power or batteries where directed and allow parts to dry fully before reassembly. Do not immerse electrical components unless the product is specifically rated for it. Avoid sharing eye, lip, shaving or skin-contact tools when the instructions do not support safe reprocessing, and never reuse blades, applicators or other components labelled single-use.
Why can opened cosmetics and personal-use products have different change-of-mind conditions?
Opening a seal or using a product can create hygiene, contamination and resale concerns, so a retailer may restrict voluntary change-of-mind returns under its stated policy. That is separate from Australian Consumer Law remedies. A cosmetic, supplement, medical device or appliance that is faulty, unsafe, materially misdescribed or not fit for a disclosed purpose may fail the consumer guarantees even after opening. Keep the listing, receipt, batch or serial number, packaging and photographs.