Thursday, June 14, 2012
Healthy and Beautiful Face
Healthy and Beautiful Face
First Step for a Beautiful Skin -
Glowing Complexions For -
- Normal Skin
- Oily Skin
- Dry Skin
- Combination Skin
- Black Spots and Pimples
- Blemishes
- Diet Tips For Healthy Skin
Solution For below Problem Skin -
- dull and fatigued complexion
- Sensitive Skin
- Parched skin
- Tired complexion
- Wrinkles, blemishes and older looking complexion
- Acne and dark circles
Skin Myths
Great skin is not just in the genes but also a result of how you treat it. Read on as we reveal some of the most common skin-care myths- and the truth behind them.
Myth: The black stuff inside blackheads is dirt.
Fact: The black inside a blackhead is not dirt, so it can't be scrubbed away. Dermatologists say the dark stuff is probably a combo of dead skin cells and sebum (oil) in a clogged pore that is open at the skin's surface, so the material inside oxidizes and turns darker when it's exposed to the air. To prevent blackheads, be sure to exfoliate.
Myth: A rinse with cold water and astringents can shrink pores.
Fact: Pore size usually depends on genetics, and people with oily skin tend to have larger pores. Toners help make the opening look smaller, but physically, it doesn't change. Balance out oily skin and minimize the look of pores with a good skin cleanser and oil-free lotion.
Myth: Drinking lots of water will hydrate your dry skin.
Fact: While it's true that dehydration can cause your skin to loose its sheen and look tired, it's also true that excessive intake of H20 won't necessarily lead to totally hydrated skin. Hereditary and environmental factors are additional reasons behind dry skin.
Myth: Working out can sweat away your acne.
Fact: Your pores do not extrude sweat- perspiration is the function of a different gland. Working out usually balances hormonal activity, leading to clearer skin. To keep your pores clean and free from debris, be sure to exfoliate regularly.
Myth: The black stuff inside blackheads is dirt.
Fact: The black inside a blackhead is not dirt, so it can't be scrubbed away. Dermatologists say the dark stuff is probably a combo of dead skin cells and sebum (oil) in a clogged pore that is open at the skin's surface, so the material inside oxidizes and turns darker when it's exposed to the air. To prevent blackheads, be sure to exfoliate.
Myth: A rinse with cold water and astringents can shrink pores.
Fact: Pore size usually depends on genetics, and people with oily skin tend to have larger pores. Toners help make the opening look smaller, but physically, it doesn't change. Balance out oily skin and minimize the look of pores with a good skin cleanser and oil-free lotion.
Myth: Drinking lots of water will hydrate your dry skin.
Fact: While it's true that dehydration can cause your skin to loose its sheen and look tired, it's also true that excessive intake of H20 won't necessarily lead to totally hydrated skin. Hereditary and environmental factors are additional reasons behind dry skin.
Myth: Working out can sweat away your acne.
Fact: Your pores do not extrude sweat- perspiration is the function of a different gland. Working out usually balances hormonal activity, leading to clearer skin. To keep your pores clean and free from debris, be sure to exfoliate regularly.
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