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Wonder Products For The Skin
Wrinkle Times > > >
There will come a time when you will be tired of those creams, those astringents and those drugs that claim to make you look younger. In your attempt to scratch some years off your skin, the frantic search for the perfect drug become harder. Advertising is everywhere; new products emerge almost every day. Even word-of-mouth is difficult to handle. What you dont know is that the secrets to young-looking skin can be found at the comfort of a very familiar place: your home.
HONEY
Honey consists two kinds of sugars: fructose and glucose. Moreover, it also contains minerals like magnesium, calcium, sodium chlorine, phosphate, iron and sulphur. The vitamins B1, B2, B3, B5 and C are also found in honey. Taking honey in like your everyday multi-vitamin is heavily encouraged.
Honey is the oldest sweetener known to man. It is a good substitute for sugar in your food and beverages. Honey has also a good reputation in the medical field for treating certain diseases. In the Middle East, it is used to treat burns in the skin. Since these areas are mostly war-torn and hot, water is heavily scarce, if not contaminated.
Honey is known for its anti-inflammatory effects on the skin. Also , it works as a good moisturizer both for the skin and the hair. This is because honey has the ability to attract water. It is cheap and safe for sensitive skin. Apply honey to your face after washing it with water then wash the honey off with a mild facial wash. If you want to use it for your hair, apply honey to your hair like the way you apply conditioner then wash it off with a mild shampoo.
It is important that you wash it off properly because first, it might smell and second, you might attract ants to your face/ hair. And thats really weird. Honey can also be used as a good body scrub if you mix it with sugar. The moisturizing and exfoliating effects are divine.
APPLE CIDER VINEGAR
Hippocrates, the father of modern medicine, was reported having used vinegar and vinegar mixed with honey as an energizing tonic and a healing elixir. People suspected it was apple cider vinegar. How was apple cider vinegar created in the first place anyway?
Apple cider vinegar is a hundred-percent natural creation. It is a product of the two fermentation processes. First, the fermentation of apple juice to hard apple cider. After that, the second fermentation to apple cider vinegar. Apple cider vinegar contains ALL THE GOODNESS from which the apple is known for. In fact, after the fermentation processes, it is packed with extra enzymes and acids.
Apple cider vinegar is known to smooth sunburns and to heal insect bites. Moreover, it can also be a hair treatment, as it can make the hair shine and treat dandruff. It also cures acne. When using this product to your skin, just apply apple cider vinegar to the area you want to treat evenly. Leave it for 15 minutes then wash it off with a mild facial wash/ shampoo. It also smells a bit, so wash it off the best way that you can.
Whether you take in these products or you apply them to your skin, they can really bring out the youngest skin that you can have. Beauty queens and celebrities all over the world swear by these kitchen wonders.
Quit all the search for the perfect cream because the potions you need are right in the comfort of your own home!
Wrinkle Times > > >
BONUS : Wrinkle Times
Wrinkles are probably the most well-known sign of aging. They generally start developing in our late twenties, and as we age we become more and more vulnerable to skin sagging, creasing, and wrinkling.
Wrinkling occurs mainly due to the changes associated with aging and our skin. Because skin renewal slows down as we get older, the number of cells that are sloughed off daily cannot be replaced. As a result, the loss of tissue generates a noticeable change in how skin looks. Together with the skin's diminishing ability to organize the cells within its layers, its texture is also affected.
As we age, the lipids stored beneath the hypodermis are stored in specific places, appearing as accumulations or deposits that break the smoothness of the skin, making it uneven.
Something similar occurs in the dermis. As the skin cells are not replaced in a consistent manner, the dermis' cell organization is broken. Collagen, the protein used for skin flexibility and elasticity, is also less readily produced, diminishing the skin's ability to stretch and flex without being prone to breakage and creasing.
The epidermis or top-most layer exhibits not only the effects of the underlying layers of aging skin, but also the effects of the elements to which we have exposed our skin to throughout the years. Because of UV light exposure, wind, and pollutants common in the environment, unprotected skin is the first to show signs of aging and wrinkling.
Elastin is also slowly depleted as we age, another important factor in the reduction of mobility that is associated with age. Aside from changes in our joints, muscles, and brain, the changes that occur in our skin (such as lack of elasticity and flexibility) also reduce our body's mobility.
Large folding areas such as the neck, elbows, and knees experience less ability to move, more so than other body parts. They also are the most prone to showing the early signs of wrinkling in terms of protected areas of skin.
Wrinkles are probably the most well-known sign of aging. They generally start developing in our late twenties, and as we age we become more and more vulnerable to skin sagging, creasing, and wrinkling.
Wrinkling occurs mainly due to the changes associated with aging and our skin. Because skin renewal slows down as we get older, the number of cells that are sloughed off daily cannot be replaced. As a result, the loss of tissue generates a noticeable change in how skin looks. Together with the skin's diminishing ability to organize the cells within its layers, its texture is also affected.
As we age, the lipids stored beneath the hypodermis are stored in specific places, appearing as accumulations or deposits that break the smoothness of the skin, making it uneven.
Something similar occurs in the dermis. As the skin cells are not replaced in a consistent manner, the dermis' cell organization is broken. Collagen, the protein used for skin flexibility and elasticity, is also less readily produced, diminishing the skin's ability to stretch and flex without being prone to breakage and creasing.
The epidermis or top-most layer exhibits not only the effects of the underlying layers of aging skin, but also the effects of the elements to which we have exposed our skin to throughout the years. Because of UV light exposure, wind, and pollutants common in the environment, unprotected skin is the first to show signs of aging and wrinkling.
Elastin is also slowly depleted as we age, another important factor in the reduction of mobility that is associated with age. Aside from changes in our joints, muscles, and brain, the changes that occur in our skin (such as lack of elasticity and flexibility) also reduce our body's mobility.
Large folding areas such as the neck, elbows, and knees experience less ability to move, more so than other body parts. They also are the most prone to showing the early signs of wrinkling in terms of protected areas of skin.
