Miessence has over 100 products and only a few of them have gluten. 

'Gluten-Free' is a TOTALLY IRRELEVANT claim on a skin care product! Gluten cannot be absorbed by the skin.

BUT, I continue to have people ask me if Miessence products are gluten free, so I created this page as an informational page.

Miessence has over 100 products and only a few of them have gluten. 

There is also no issue with cross contamination.  Organic production requires a total clean-down of all equipment between every batch. All the equipment must be completely cleaned between each batch because of this, there is no issue with cross contamination.

• Fast Tract (soy) - nutritional product
• InLiven (gluten and soy) - nutritional product
• Probiotic Skin Brightener (gluten and soy) - this is a facial product
• Protect Hair Repair (gluten and soy) - hair care product

• The Reflect Outdoor Balm contains Oat kernal flour - this is our "sunscreen"
• Baby Barrier Balm contains oat kernal flour - this is a baby care product

the rest of the Miessence products do not contain gluten.

At this time, there is only one certification for 'gluten free'

http://glutenfreecooking.about.com/od/resources/a/wholefoods.htm

as it turns out there is actually no way to verify completely that a product is gluten free

"The FDA Role in Gluten Free Labeling"

After three years of deliberating on how and when to rule on a definition for the term "gluten-free" for voluntary use in food labeling, in August, 2008, the FDA failed to meet its' announced date for a ruling on proposed gluten free labeling.

Currently there is no technology available to detect gluten in foods to a level of zero. According to the FDA, 20 ppm is the proposed limit for allowable levels of gluten in products labeled gluten free based on " available analytic methods." "Data from peer-reviewed scientific literature demonstrate that current analytic technology can reliably and consistently detect gluten in wheat, rye, and barley at levels of 20 ppm in a variety of food matrices."

http://www.celiac.com/articles/937/1/Gluten-Free-Food-Certification-Program-by-the-Gluten-Intolerance-Group/Page1.html

here is the page for the certification program...
http://www.gfco.org/

Gluten Free labeling is directed toward food, the only certification program I could find is for food, not for personal care products.

http://www.gfco.org/cert_form.php

so if you are buying personal care products that are labeled "gluten free", you are doing this based on what the company is saying, which is actually no different than me telling you that most of the Miessence products are gluten free.

Any company claiming gluten free skincare is totally cashing in on an irrelevant claim, which is one of the seven sins of greenwashing

Dr. Mercola also addresses this issue on his website here.