The second question is:in what age we should start using nigth creams?What do you think,is the best to use creams and a lot of thinks for face from the early age or no?Some people say that is good,but some say no,what is the true?%26gt;In what age we should start using Anti ageing face cream?
I think the early 20's is a good time. We may not need it but I'd rather use it as prevention rather than repair cream.In what age we should start using Anti ageing face cream?
oh, just forget it. people are going to get old, trying to not look old with lotions and potions will just give you more worry lines. its all silly.
just look however you look. its a marketing ploy anyway.
i think all people should be using antiaging and night creams, it's easier to hold off premature aging, than it is to reverse it. spf is most important.
Nothing will stop you ageing! Just a good diet and a good moisturiser. A lot of it is hereditary-whether you age well or not. Anti-ageing is nonsense-it will not stop your skin ageing-it is a process of life. If thes creams workd-all of our multimillionars would look like they were under 30!
I thank when you start getting wrinkles people can notice you need it.
check the links below for natural homemade beauty tips to:Skin care
http://geebal.blogspot.com
Read...Free Beauty tips on....natural and homemade methods to:
Skincare/Acne cure/Blemishes/Whiteheads/Blackheads/
Wrinkles/Freckles/Steaming/
Haircare/Dandruff/Hairloss/Hairremoval鈥?
Henna on hair/Splitends/Oilyhair/Dryhair
Nailcare/Manicure/Pedicure
Eye care/Darkcircles/Puffiness/eyebags
http://geebal.blogspot.com
Free beauty tips on Makeup/Hairstyles %26amp; photo gallery/
hair highlighting/Weight loss etc...
http://geebal.blogspot.com
45-50
You don't need to use anti-aging products at least in your twenties, but you do need to use good skin care products and techniques. This includes sunscreen and a moisturiser for your type skin. As you get older your skin's needs will change and you will use products as appropriate. But it is good to get into the habit now, and then be aware of your skin and its needs as you mature.
i started using moisturizer back in my late 20's and anti aging creams in my 30's now i am about to be 40 and still look like i am 32.
If you're asking now, you probably need to start now. There are so many things that affect our skin on a daily basis that any form of treatment we can use now will help us later on too. I am very fair skinned and use Oil of Olay skin moisterizer with the spf 15 in it. I have moisturized my skin, plus protected it from the harmful rays from the sun. Both of which are the key to keeping skin looking wonderful. I use aloe lotions at night as it is less greasy and easy to afford and does moisturize real well. It's never to late to start.
use face creams when your young to look good when your old. oil of Ola works good, if you don't care about $ try Elizabeth grant her products work really good, you can look for her stuff at Qvc.
if ur young then dont use it because later on it will effect on u.the perfect age for that is probably at age 36 - 40 but not when ur younger than that.
anti-aging?i dunno..maybe near 30
Start when you are in your 20's. Better start young and not late when the damage has been done and you are spending big bucks on Botox.
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
I have big pores, I have tried a lot of face creams & masks, but nothing helps-and what to do about red veins?
Thread veins can be a total pain in the ****. I've had them around my nose for as long as I can remember. I always find that using a green toned concealer helps to reduce the redness, then cover with regular concealer and a dusting of face powder to give it staying power. One of my fave concealers for doing a great job is Laura Merciers secret camouflage.
What causes Thread veins?
Thread veins can be caused by too much exposure to the sun over the years.
They may also be inherited. Thread veins can sometimes be a sign of rosacea, a skin condition, or can result from overuse of steroid creams.
Thread veins are more obvious after mid-life, when the skin becomes thinner and loses some of its collagen.
The treatment
Until now treating veins was a lengthy and painful process using needles during surgery. The VascuLight system is designed to treat unsightly veins simply, safely and using a non-invasive process without disruption to normal activities. Any post-treatment redness normally fades within a few hours.
Treatment is performed using a intense pulsed light technology or laser, and often a combination of both technology are used. The light is absorbed into the haemoglobin in the blood producing heat energy which effectively destroys the vein.
Veins usually require a series of treatments over a period of time. Even smaller vessels require time to resolve successfully.
No stripping or injections are used.
So, if you are squeamish, and hate needles, then this would probs be the best treatment for you, although as it's a new treatment it may cost a bit more. See the link below to view their website.
With regards to your pores, there are many things you could do to help minimize them. I too have suffered bouts of huge poore groseness, and I find the most helpful things you can do are as follows:
1 - Just about any clay facial mask will clean your skin and make it feel tighter and the pores appear smaller, so consider treating your skin to one once or twice a week. A few that I like are Beauty Without Cruelty Purifying Facial Mask, Estee Lauder So Clean Deep Pore Mask, Kiss My Face Organics Deep Pore Cleansing Masque, Better Botanicals Refining Facial Mask, and Garden Botanika Skin Renewing Clarifying Facial Mask.
2 - Use makeup as sparingly as possible. Heavy foundations can settle in your pores and make already large pores appear larger by caking on the skin. Be meticulous in your application: apply foundation with a clean makeup sponge and blend carefully for a smooth, even finish. When you apply powder, use a large fluffy brush and be sure to dust off any excess from your skin.
3 - Keep your skin clean. This doesn't mean excessive washing or scrubbing (cleanse twice a day, gently scrub only once or twice a week), but at least make sure to remove all your makeup and wash your face every night before you go to bed, and try to avoid cosmetics and skin care products that make your skin breakout (the products that do can be different for everybody).
4 - Keep your makeup tools like sponges and brushes very clean. Any bacteria, oil, or dirt they may carry can settle in your pores every time you apply makeup. I recommend washing your brushes every two weeks in a mild hair shampoo or brush cleaner, and sponges as soon as all sides are dirty (also in a mild liquid soap or shampoo).
Also, if you haven't tried it yet, I would suggest DR FEELGOOD by my fave make-up brand Benefit. It's a face palm that helps to cover up shine and totally reduces the visibility of your pores, i've tried it and it never fails! it also smells divine and makes your skin look really healthy and feel velvety smooth.
Hope this helps, and good luck! XI have big pores, I have tried a lot of face creams %26amp; masks, but nothing helps-and what to do about red veins?
Believe it or not Toner doesn't actually reduce your pore size, it only removes the cleanser you have used and strips your skin of moisturising oils. I personally would set into a good routine and get a decent cleanser with a face 'cream' to put on afterwards which constantly exfoliates all your dead skin through out the day, thus removing all dried dead skin from inside and on top of your pore. If you do this and then make sure you moisturise afterwards this should help. Plenty of water also. When you wash in the morning use as much cold water afterwards as you can stand to reduce the swelling that the warm water has caused.
Try going to a consultation at a beauty salon, they will be able to recommend some products that will assist with your own personal skin care routine.I have big pores, I have tried a lot of face creams %26amp; masks, but nothing helps-and what to do about red veins?
the thing that gets rid of pores ( i guarantee it will work) it buy a face massager they are cheap these days you can pick up a whole kit for 20/25.
when washing your face in the morning use the cleansing brush you get with your set then after you moisturised use the face massager doing circular movements and do this 3 times a week and if you dont notice the difference in 2 weeks i'l eat my hat.
good luck and peace
Face creams and masks won't help your situation. If anything, they will probably make it worse.
Use these two products twice a day ($25 for both the treatment cream and serum, $5 shipping), after you cleanse your skin with a GENTLE cleanser...
http://skinactives.com/products/acnecont鈥?/a>
Treatment Cream - apply after you cleanse your skin and before your moisturizer
Serum - apply after your moisturizer
By the way, I had the same skin problems as you. About 2 weeks after I added these two products to my skincare routine, my skin problems virtually vanished!
Squeeze a lemon and put the juice on your face to reduce the size of your pores, it works. Or buy hydrogen peroxide-based acne cream, apply it so that the skin does not completely absorb it and leave it on overnight. As for red veins... I wish I knew the answer to that, I just cover them up!
Hello. U may need to change ur entire face care products - it sounds as if u have oily/combonation skin -therefore you may have excess oil, skin may be sallow - an astringent such a witch hazel is good for minimising pores. As for red viens on the face they can be removed easily and relatevly painfully by a beauty therapist with a machine that is used for electrolysis - there is a probe with a very fine needle - to remove the vein u have to insert the needle in to the skin and a current is passed down to cauterise the blood supply - the results are amazing instantly the veins will disappear - although little scabs will form after treatment - DO NOT PICK these as they will scar - allow to drop of naturally and u will be perfect! good luck hun.
for the red veins you could try 'stretch mark' cream... if you rub it in every day it will reduce them but probably won't make them dissapear altogether.
you should see a dermatologist for your skin to see what they would recommend for you.
i had the same problem and believe me no gel, cream or product will work! Pores are like the hairs on your legs if you shave them they come back in a few days, but if you wax them then they stay off for a while! So use pore strips! Just rip the little buggers off! It hurts but beauty hurts!
As for red veins there is a product in the avon catalog that works really well! I think it's activeclinic!
use clinque pore minimiser gel for your pores its really good i dono bout your veins laser can remove them but its a bit pricy
go for a facial. dermalogica facials where the therapist will extract ur blackheads and minimalise ur pores. u need 2 find ur nearest dermalogica salon.
im an avon rep and my duty is to advice people on products.
ive tried using remmel, loreal, etc and still would use avon. im not saying it because i work for them. the reason why i decided to become an avon rep is because the products are really good and cheap.
if you have an avon rep by you ask for a catalogue or if you email me at hannah_clarke32@hotmail.co.uk i will send you a catalogue.
theres a product your prob familiar of called clearskin. i highly recomend you buy the invigorating cleansing scrub. this is to be used once a week, you can actually feel your skin breathe. also the dual action cleanser with microbeads. this is a daily facial wash and relly works.
both those products i highly recomend and is really worth buying. for both these products your looking at 拢4.00 because its buy one get one free.
The Clinique pore minimiser range is very good and the only thing to do about thread veins is cover them or have them removed. Lay off the sunbeds/sun and the booze to prevent any more thread veins
What causes Thread veins?
Thread veins can be caused by too much exposure to the sun over the years.
They may also be inherited. Thread veins can sometimes be a sign of rosacea, a skin condition, or can result from overuse of steroid creams.
Thread veins are more obvious after mid-life, when the skin becomes thinner and loses some of its collagen.
The treatment
Until now treating veins was a lengthy and painful process using needles during surgery. The VascuLight system is designed to treat unsightly veins simply, safely and using a non-invasive process without disruption to normal activities. Any post-treatment redness normally fades within a few hours.
Treatment is performed using a intense pulsed light technology or laser, and often a combination of both technology are used. The light is absorbed into the haemoglobin in the blood producing heat energy which effectively destroys the vein.
Veins usually require a series of treatments over a period of time. Even smaller vessels require time to resolve successfully.
No stripping or injections are used.
So, if you are squeamish, and hate needles, then this would probs be the best treatment for you, although as it's a new treatment it may cost a bit more. See the link below to view their website.
With regards to your pores, there are many things you could do to help minimize them. I too have suffered bouts of huge poore groseness, and I find the most helpful things you can do are as follows:
1 - Just about any clay facial mask will clean your skin and make it feel tighter and the pores appear smaller, so consider treating your skin to one once or twice a week. A few that I like are Beauty Without Cruelty Purifying Facial Mask, Estee Lauder So Clean Deep Pore Mask, Kiss My Face Organics Deep Pore Cleansing Masque, Better Botanicals Refining Facial Mask, and Garden Botanika Skin Renewing Clarifying Facial Mask.
2 - Use makeup as sparingly as possible. Heavy foundations can settle in your pores and make already large pores appear larger by caking on the skin. Be meticulous in your application: apply foundation with a clean makeup sponge and blend carefully for a smooth, even finish. When you apply powder, use a large fluffy brush and be sure to dust off any excess from your skin.
3 - Keep your skin clean. This doesn't mean excessive washing or scrubbing (cleanse twice a day, gently scrub only once or twice a week), but at least make sure to remove all your makeup and wash your face every night before you go to bed, and try to avoid cosmetics and skin care products that make your skin breakout (the products that do can be different for everybody).
4 - Keep your makeup tools like sponges and brushes very clean. Any bacteria, oil, or dirt they may carry can settle in your pores every time you apply makeup. I recommend washing your brushes every two weeks in a mild hair shampoo or brush cleaner, and sponges as soon as all sides are dirty (also in a mild liquid soap or shampoo).
Also, if you haven't tried it yet, I would suggest DR FEELGOOD by my fave make-up brand Benefit. It's a face palm that helps to cover up shine and totally reduces the visibility of your pores, i've tried it and it never fails! it also smells divine and makes your skin look really healthy and feel velvety smooth.
Hope this helps, and good luck! XI have big pores, I have tried a lot of face creams %26amp; masks, but nothing helps-and what to do about red veins?
Believe it or not Toner doesn't actually reduce your pore size, it only removes the cleanser you have used and strips your skin of moisturising oils. I personally would set into a good routine and get a decent cleanser with a face 'cream' to put on afterwards which constantly exfoliates all your dead skin through out the day, thus removing all dried dead skin from inside and on top of your pore. If you do this and then make sure you moisturise afterwards this should help. Plenty of water also. When you wash in the morning use as much cold water afterwards as you can stand to reduce the swelling that the warm water has caused.
Try going to a consultation at a beauty salon, they will be able to recommend some products that will assist with your own personal skin care routine.I have big pores, I have tried a lot of face creams %26amp; masks, but nothing helps-and what to do about red veins?
the thing that gets rid of pores ( i guarantee it will work) it buy a face massager they are cheap these days you can pick up a whole kit for 20/25.
when washing your face in the morning use the cleansing brush you get with your set then after you moisturised use the face massager doing circular movements and do this 3 times a week and if you dont notice the difference in 2 weeks i'l eat my hat.
good luck and peace
Face creams and masks won't help your situation. If anything, they will probably make it worse.
Use these two products twice a day ($25 for both the treatment cream and serum, $5 shipping), after you cleanse your skin with a GENTLE cleanser...
http://skinactives.com/products/acnecont鈥?/a>
Treatment Cream - apply after you cleanse your skin and before your moisturizer
Serum - apply after your moisturizer
By the way, I had the same skin problems as you. About 2 weeks after I added these two products to my skincare routine, my skin problems virtually vanished!
Squeeze a lemon and put the juice on your face to reduce the size of your pores, it works. Or buy hydrogen peroxide-based acne cream, apply it so that the skin does not completely absorb it and leave it on overnight. As for red veins... I wish I knew the answer to that, I just cover them up!
Hello. U may need to change ur entire face care products - it sounds as if u have oily/combonation skin -therefore you may have excess oil, skin may be sallow - an astringent such a witch hazel is good for minimising pores. As for red viens on the face they can be removed easily and relatevly painfully by a beauty therapist with a machine that is used for electrolysis - there is a probe with a very fine needle - to remove the vein u have to insert the needle in to the skin and a current is passed down to cauterise the blood supply - the results are amazing instantly the veins will disappear - although little scabs will form after treatment - DO NOT PICK these as they will scar - allow to drop of naturally and u will be perfect! good luck hun.
for the red veins you could try 'stretch mark' cream... if you rub it in every day it will reduce them but probably won't make them dissapear altogether.
you should see a dermatologist for your skin to see what they would recommend for you.
i had the same problem and believe me no gel, cream or product will work! Pores are like the hairs on your legs if you shave them they come back in a few days, but if you wax them then they stay off for a while! So use pore strips! Just rip the little buggers off! It hurts but beauty hurts!
As for red veins there is a product in the avon catalog that works really well! I think it's activeclinic!
use clinque pore minimiser gel for your pores its really good i dono bout your veins laser can remove them but its a bit pricy
go for a facial. dermalogica facials where the therapist will extract ur blackheads and minimalise ur pores. u need 2 find ur nearest dermalogica salon.
im an avon rep and my duty is to advice people on products.
ive tried using remmel, loreal, etc and still would use avon. im not saying it because i work for them. the reason why i decided to become an avon rep is because the products are really good and cheap.
if you have an avon rep by you ask for a catalogue or if you email me at hannah_clarke32@hotmail.co.uk i will send you a catalogue.
theres a product your prob familiar of called clearskin. i highly recomend you buy the invigorating cleansing scrub. this is to be used once a week, you can actually feel your skin breathe. also the dual action cleanser with microbeads. this is a daily facial wash and relly works.
both those products i highly recomend and is really worth buying. for both these products your looking at 拢4.00 because its buy one get one free.
The Clinique pore minimiser range is very good and the only thing to do about thread veins is cover them or have them removed. Lay off the sunbeds/sun and the booze to prevent any more thread veins
What is a good retinol face cream?
I would like something fairly high potency. Many are sold in drug stores, but I don't know how good they are. Does anyone have the name of a really good one, and where can I get it?What is a good retinol face cream?
I love Neutrogena's Healthy Skin anti-wrinkle cream. It is a retinol cream with multi-vitamins. I have been using it for about 2 months with great results. I think that the box says that it is a night cream.What is a good retinol face cream?
See if Avon or oil of olay makes one, they are the best face creams out there. Don't buy the expensive stuff and waste your $$.coolest myspace
I love Neutrogena's Healthy Skin anti-wrinkle cream. It is a retinol cream with multi-vitamins. I have been using it for about 2 months with great results. I think that the box says that it is a night cream.What is a good retinol face cream?
See if Avon or oil of olay makes one, they are the best face creams out there. Don't buy the expensive stuff and waste your $$.
Can I put on moisturizing face cream after I use Neutrogena Deep Clean Invigorating Cleanser every morning?
I really need the moisturizing face cream right before I go to school, because my face feels really dry and white. I wear it every morning. But If I use cleanser, then dry my face with a towel and then put the face cream on, will that be okay? Does Avon moisturizing face creams and lotions clog pores, because I use an Avon face cream.Can I put on moisturizing face cream after I use Neutrogena Deep Clean Invigorating Cleanser every morning?
Of course using a moisturizer after using a cleanser is acceptable, it is highly advised. I have never tried Avon's face cream, but Cetaphil's moisturizing lotion works wonders and never creates oily skin or pimples.Can I put on moisturizing face cream after I use Neutrogena Deep Clean Invigorating Cleanser every morning?
Well of course!
Putting a moisturizer is important.
But if you're not so sure about the effect it will cause,well stop using it if it's already irritating your skin then just search for a right product for your skin.
Do you have a dry skin?
Try Aveeno Moisturizer then.
What is your age? Is it just dry skin you have?
Of course using a moisturizer after using a cleanser is acceptable, it is highly advised. I have never tried Avon's face cream, but Cetaphil's moisturizing lotion works wonders and never creates oily skin or pimples.Can I put on moisturizing face cream after I use Neutrogena Deep Clean Invigorating Cleanser every morning?
Well of course!
Putting a moisturizer is important.
But if you're not so sure about the effect it will cause,well stop using it if it's already irritating your skin then just search for a right product for your skin.
Do you have a dry skin?
Try Aveeno Moisturizer then.
What is your age? Is it just dry skin you have?
Has anyone used aldi's siana face creams?
what if any improvements have you noticed?Has anyone used aldi's siana face creams?
I use them, my BF does, my mum, my nan and my dad! I love them. My skin is so much softer and it's a great base for make up. I switched from Clinique to Aldi and I like the Aldi one so much better. My mum and nan sware it helps with lines too x x
ADD Musicman I dunno how Aldi is a complete rip off its exactly the same as buying own makes in other supermarkets. It's just cheaper and from experience much better quality. Who cares if it's from Germany, do you honestly think everything in Tesco is from Britain?!Has anyone used aldi's siana face creams?
i have both the night cream and day cream. it smells a bit funny but apart from that its ok. it's only 拢1.89 so even if it doesnt work your not loosing much
DONT BUY ALDI PRODUCTS!!!! Aldi is a conplete rip off. They import all of their products from Germany!
Yes and they are quite good. also very cheap to buy.
I use them, my BF does, my mum, my nan and my dad! I love them. My skin is so much softer and it's a great base for make up. I switched from Clinique to Aldi and I like the Aldi one so much better. My mum and nan sware it helps with lines too x x
ADD Musicman I dunno how Aldi is a complete rip off its exactly the same as buying own makes in other supermarkets. It's just cheaper and from experience much better quality. Who cares if it's from Germany, do you honestly think everything in Tesco is from Britain?!Has anyone used aldi's siana face creams?
i have both the night cream and day cream. it smells a bit funny but apart from that its ok. it's only 拢1.89 so even if it doesnt work your not loosing much
DONT BUY ALDI PRODUCTS!!!! Aldi is a conplete rip off. They import all of their products from Germany!
Yes and they are quite good. also very cheap to buy.
Ladies have you tried any face cream where you saw real and tangible results?
More clarity, more firmness and better color? What is your favorite? Please, I don't want to hear from any salespeople. Thank you.Ladies have you tried any face cream where you saw real and tangible results?
It took more than just a cream for me; I improved my diet, and stopped using products that have harmful toxins in them (now I stick to Burt's Bee's), such as:
* Mineral Oil, Paraffin %26amp; Petrolatum – Petroleum products coat the skin like plastic, clogging pores and creating a build-up of toxins, which in turn accumulate and can lead to dermatological issues, like slowing cellular development, which can cause you to show earlier signs of aging. Suspected cause of cancer %26amp; Disruptive of hormonal activity.
* PARABENS – Such as methyl- propyl- butyl- %26amp; ethyl- parabens: Widely used as preservatives in the cosmetic industry (including moisturizers). An estimated 13,200 cosmetic and skin care products contain parabens. Studies implicate their connection with cancer. They have hormone-disrupting qualities – mimicking estrogen – and interfere with the body’s endocrine system.
* Phenol carbolic acid – Found in many lotions and skin creams. Can cause circulatory collapse, paralysis, convulsions, coma and even death from respiratory failure.
* Propylene glycol – Used as a moisturizer in cosmetics and as a carrier in fragrance oils. Shown to cause dermatitis, kidney or liver abnormalities, may inhibit skin cell growth, and is a skin irritant and sensitizer.
* Acrylamide – Found in many hand and face creams. Linked to mammary tumors in lab research.
* Sodium laurel or lauryl sulfate (SLS), also known as sodium laureth sulfate (SLES) – Found in car washes, engine degreasers, garage floor cleaners… and in over 90% of personal care products! SLS breaks down the skin’s moisture barrier, easily penetrates the skin, and allows other chemicals to easily penetrate. Combined with other chemicals, SLS becomes a “nitrosamine”, a potent class of carcinogen. It can also cause hair loss. SLES is sometimes disguised with the labeling “comes from coconut” or “coconut-derived'; - and is found in many popular body washes and toothpastes!
* Toluene – Poison! Danger! Harmful or fatal if swallowed! Harmful if inhaled or absorbed through the skin. Made from petroleum or coal tar, and found in most synthetic fragrances. Chronic exposure linked to anemia, lowered blood cell count, liver or kidney damage, and may affect a developing fetus. Butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT) contains toluene. Other names may include benzoic and benzyl.
* WAXES – Such as Paraffin, Candelilla Wax, Carnuba Wax: Waxes are widely used in cleansing creams, eye creams, and moisturizers. Waxes clog pores, creating blackheads and whiteheads. They also smother the skin, which over time creates an enlarged pore problem.
* Lanolin – A yellow, semi-solid, fatty secretion from sheep’s wool is widely used in skin and beauty care products. It can cause an allergic reaction in some people, as well as enlarged pores.
* Acetone – Used in nail polish and nail polish removers, this colorless, volatile liquid is often used in astringents, fresheners, or clarifying lotions. It is extremely toxic and will dehydrate the skin, while speeding up the aging process.
* ALCOHOLS – Such as Isopropyl Alcohol, SD Alcohol 40, Ethyl Alcohol: Alcohols dissolve the body’s natural moisturizers and strip the skin of its protection, leaving it vulnerable to infection. Alcohols destroy skin’s pH balance, and since they absorb water, they speed up wrinkling.
* FD%26amp;C – When this abbreviation precedes the name of a color, it means that the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) has certified it as safe for use in drugs and cosmetics, but not food. D%26amp;C colors are usually synthetic, coal tar colors. They’re toxic and should be avoided when at all possible.
* Dioxane – Found in compounds known as PEG, Polysorbates, Laureth, ethoxylated alcohols. Common in a wide range of personal care products. The compounds are usually contaminated with high concentrations of highly volatile 1,4-dioxane, easily absorbed through the skin. Dioxane’s carcinogenicity was first reported in 1965 and later confirmed in studies including one from the National Cancer Institute in 1978. Nasal passages and liver are the most vulnerable. Dioxane is easily removed during the manufacturing process by “vacuum stripping”. Warning: It is a synthetic derivative of coconut. Watch for hidden language on labels, such as “comes from coconut”.
IF SO, you should throw them away IMMEDIATELY and Tell ALL your friends and family!!! (Extra-virgin olive and/or coconut oils are great alternative moisturizers, and they contain natural sunscreens, until you find something else without these toxins) Hope this helps!!! Good luck!!!!!
It took more than just a cream for me; I improved my diet, and stopped using products that have harmful toxins in them (now I stick to Burt's Bee's), such as:
* Mineral Oil, Paraffin %26amp; Petrolatum – Petroleum products coat the skin like plastic, clogging pores and creating a build-up of toxins, which in turn accumulate and can lead to dermatological issues, like slowing cellular development, which can cause you to show earlier signs of aging. Suspected cause of cancer %26amp; Disruptive of hormonal activity.
* PARABENS – Such as methyl- propyl- butyl- %26amp; ethyl- parabens: Widely used as preservatives in the cosmetic industry (including moisturizers). An estimated 13,200 cosmetic and skin care products contain parabens. Studies implicate their connection with cancer. They have hormone-disrupting qualities – mimicking estrogen – and interfere with the body’s endocrine system.
* Phenol carbolic acid – Found in many lotions and skin creams. Can cause circulatory collapse, paralysis, convulsions, coma and even death from respiratory failure.
* Propylene glycol – Used as a moisturizer in cosmetics and as a carrier in fragrance oils. Shown to cause dermatitis, kidney or liver abnormalities, may inhibit skin cell growth, and is a skin irritant and sensitizer.
* Acrylamide – Found in many hand and face creams. Linked to mammary tumors in lab research.
* Sodium laurel or lauryl sulfate (SLS), also known as sodium laureth sulfate (SLES) – Found in car washes, engine degreasers, garage floor cleaners… and in over 90% of personal care products! SLS breaks down the skin’s moisture barrier, easily penetrates the skin, and allows other chemicals to easily penetrate. Combined with other chemicals, SLS becomes a “nitrosamine”, a potent class of carcinogen. It can also cause hair loss. SLES is sometimes disguised with the labeling “comes from coconut” or “coconut-derived'; - and is found in many popular body washes and toothpastes!
* Toluene – Poison! Danger! Harmful or fatal if swallowed! Harmful if inhaled or absorbed through the skin. Made from petroleum or coal tar, and found in most synthetic fragrances. Chronic exposure linked to anemia, lowered blood cell count, liver or kidney damage, and may affect a developing fetus. Butylated hydroxytoluene (BHT) contains toluene. Other names may include benzoic and benzyl.
* WAXES – Such as Paraffin, Candelilla Wax, Carnuba Wax: Waxes are widely used in cleansing creams, eye creams, and moisturizers. Waxes clog pores, creating blackheads and whiteheads. They also smother the skin, which over time creates an enlarged pore problem.
* Lanolin – A yellow, semi-solid, fatty secretion from sheep’s wool is widely used in skin and beauty care products. It can cause an allergic reaction in some people, as well as enlarged pores.
* Acetone – Used in nail polish and nail polish removers, this colorless, volatile liquid is often used in astringents, fresheners, or clarifying lotions. It is extremely toxic and will dehydrate the skin, while speeding up the aging process.
* ALCOHOLS – Such as Isopropyl Alcohol, SD Alcohol 40, Ethyl Alcohol: Alcohols dissolve the body’s natural moisturizers and strip the skin of its protection, leaving it vulnerable to infection. Alcohols destroy skin’s pH balance, and since they absorb water, they speed up wrinkling.
* FD%26amp;C – When this abbreviation precedes the name of a color, it means that the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) has certified it as safe for use in drugs and cosmetics, but not food. D%26amp;C colors are usually synthetic, coal tar colors. They’re toxic and should be avoided when at all possible.
* Dioxane – Found in compounds known as PEG, Polysorbates, Laureth, ethoxylated alcohols. Common in a wide range of personal care products. The compounds are usually contaminated with high concentrations of highly volatile 1,4-dioxane, easily absorbed through the skin. Dioxane’s carcinogenicity was first reported in 1965 and later confirmed in studies including one from the National Cancer Institute in 1978. Nasal passages and liver are the most vulnerable. Dioxane is easily removed during the manufacturing process by “vacuum stripping”. Warning: It is a synthetic derivative of coconut. Watch for hidden language on labels, such as “comes from coconut”.
IF SO, you should throw them away IMMEDIATELY and Tell ALL your friends and family!!! (Extra-virgin olive and/or coconut oils are great alternative moisturizers, and they contain natural sunscreens, until you find something else without these toxins) Hope this helps!!! Good luck!!!!!
What's the best kind of anti-aging face cream for a 20 year old girl to use to PREVENT signs of aging?
If it makes any difference, I'm a well complected Hispanic.What's the best kind of anti-aging face cream for a 20 year old girl to use to PREVENT signs of aging?
I would recommend trying active hydrating by olay. I use it, I am 21, and I love it! It is not exactly an anti-aging cream but it hydrates your skin. My skin looks wonders! If you search online about the cream there are many women claiming that the cream has slowed down aging by alot. I also use alot of sun screen: I put it on after I put on the olay cream. Give it a try =)What's the best kind of anti-aging face cream for a 20 year old girl to use to PREVENT signs of aging?
Sun block or screen that protects agents uva uvb rays.
In truth a large reason you see people that look like crumpled up leather bags has allot to do with their diets. Diets rich in fresh organic fruits, vegetables, as well as fiber rich whole grains, and healthy fatty acids found in nuts seeds and fish, repair and keep your skin healthy from the inside out. Artificial chemicals damage your body and skin this is why organic foods and organic/natural Beauty products are very important.
Derma-e is an amassing non-gmo/organic Beauty company that is by far the best out there. I use their products and have been over joyed. You will be too.
SUNSCREEN SUNSCREEN SUNSCREEN
it does wonders!
its protects your skin from UVA and UVB rays
(UVA rays are sun damaging rays that speed up aging apperance)
(UVB rays are powerful heat exposure that causes sun damage/burns)
minimum spf30 in the spring/summer time, spf15 in the fall/winter!
DAILY
I have tried the Olay and it works for me.
Don't get too hung up on this at 20, but if you want to try some branded anti-aging creams for free that are risk-free, go to http://caring.beauty303.com/
I would recommend trying active hydrating by olay. I use it, I am 21, and I love it! It is not exactly an anti-aging cream but it hydrates your skin. My skin looks wonders! If you search online about the cream there are many women claiming that the cream has slowed down aging by alot. I also use alot of sun screen: I put it on after I put on the olay cream. Give it a try =)What's the best kind of anti-aging face cream for a 20 year old girl to use to PREVENT signs of aging?
Sun block or screen that protects agents uva uvb rays.
In truth a large reason you see people that look like crumpled up leather bags has allot to do with their diets. Diets rich in fresh organic fruits, vegetables, as well as fiber rich whole grains, and healthy fatty acids found in nuts seeds and fish, repair and keep your skin healthy from the inside out. Artificial chemicals damage your body and skin this is why organic foods and organic/natural Beauty products are very important.
Derma-e is an amassing non-gmo/organic Beauty company that is by far the best out there. I use their products and have been over joyed. You will be too.
SUNSCREEN SUNSCREEN SUNSCREEN
it does wonders!
its protects your skin from UVA and UVB rays
(UVA rays are sun damaging rays that speed up aging apperance)
(UVB rays are powerful heat exposure that causes sun damage/burns)
minimum spf30 in the spring/summer time, spf15 in the fall/winter!
DAILY
I have tried the Olay and it works for me.
Don't get too hung up on this at 20, but if you want to try some branded anti-aging creams for free that are risk-free, go to http://caring.beauty303.com/
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)