Breast Skincare: A New Line Targets a Specific Market Gap
A breast cancer survivor and a Long Island lab founder launched a product line designed for the unique skin in the breast region, with a portion of sales funding research.
By Tomas Gonzalez ·

A new skincare line focused exclusively on the breast region has entered the market, addressing a product gap identified by a consumer who could not find clinically tested options after her 2022 cancer diagnosis. The brand is the result of a partnership between Carly Guerra, a former beauty industry worker, and Rose Sparacio, founder of Innovia Research Labs in Commack, New York.
Guerra stated that her search for scientifically backed products designed specifically for breast care yielded no results. She noted that existing items were not formulated for that specific area. This lack of targeted products led her to collaborate with Sparacio to develop a line of makeup and skincare items. The products are now available for purchase following a multi-year development and testing phase.
Sparacio explained that the skin on the breast is structurally different from skin in other parts of the body. She argued that formulations must be unique to accommodate these biological differences. According to Sparacio, thicker products can be harmful to the thinner skin found in the breast region. Her lab conducts efficacy and performance testing to ensure the items perform as intended. "We're doing efficacy testing, performance testing, simple terms. We're seeing if the product really works," Sparacio said.
The development process involved creating products using natural ingredients. The brand positions the line as a tool to encourage consistent self-examinations. Guerra said she wanted to shift the perception of breast health away from a purely medical or maternal view. She aimed to add an element of joy to the routine and celebrate the area. "We're always thinking about them in a very, medical way or a maternal way. And I wanted to bring joy to that as well," Guerra said.
The launch coincides with the end of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The company has established a charitable component for its sales. For every set of products purchased, $5 is donated to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation. Guerra described the donation as part of her desire to support the cause while changing how women think about their breast health.
Innovia Research Labs handles the scientific validation of the products. The facility in Commack evaluates skincare items to determine if they meet performance standards. Sparacio's role involves ensuring the formulations are clinically backed. Guerra provided the consumer insight and industry background from her time in the beauty sector. The combination of her personal experience with the lab's technical testing formed the basis for the product line.
Source: News 12 Long Island
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