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Are you bothered by the appearance of wrinkles on your face?  Do you find that your “laughter lines” are becoming a little too visible, and that even your hands are taking on a more creased look?  So before you start booking yourself in for botox, consider it could be simply a matter of hydration.

The body needs a good amount of water each day in order to keep its organs running healthily.  What many people don’t realize is that the skin is actually the body’s largest organ.  This means that it also needs water.  When you work in an area that’s air conditioned, where the air quality isn’t good, or where you subject your skin to a lot of sunshine, then you are dehydrating your skin and this encourages wrinkles to appear. 

One of the most simple things you can to in order to counteract the effect that your environment has on your skin is to use a hydrating cream.  There’s a huge range to choose from and they vary in price from budget drugstore own brands up to designer creations costing a fortune.  What you pay for your cream doesn’t matter as much as how regularly you use it.   Ensure that you use the cream in the morning before you start your day, and then at night before you go to bed.  Using it as a moisturizer beneath your make-up is ideal.  You should also stop using any toner that has is of an astringent nature – this will dry out your skin and stop the moisturizer working as well as it would otherwise.

Even if your cream states that it’s a face cream, if you have a problem of wrinkles on your hands, try rubbing the cream into your hands every night for a week and see if there’s  a difference.  You should also stop using any soap products that contain astringents as they will work against the effects of the cream! 

Remember that water is your body’s friend and that your skin gets just as thirsty for it as your throat.  Using a specially formulated hydration cream can stop that happening and keep the wrinkles at bay that little bit longer!


This post was composed by Daniel Fogg. Daniel is also one of the main writers on Pet Gazette and has published many articles to do with non-surgical treatments.


Tria2 Device

Most of us, eventually, bored with regular shaving experiment with waxing. While painful to begin with, like many things in life most women become accustomed to the tender process and prefer it to spending the time shaving more regularly. Some woman now attend clinics to have laser hair removal done, which has a long lasting effect. Whilst this is proven, it is expensive.

Looking for an in between I bought a No!No!, a hair removal system that reduce hair density and do a similar job to going to a clinic. At first I was very pleased – it instantly ‘burnt’ off my hair leaving my skin smooth and hair free. However, within a few days the hair had returned with its usual speed, and I quickly realised that this was no better than shaving! I should have saved my money and bought a razor.

What I was looking for was something that would remove hair long term, leaving a minimal amount of maintenance time. I’ve finally found it in Tria.

Where No!No! failed to deliver Tria has come through for me. It is a home laser system that has sold widely in Japan, but has only recently been brought into this country. I bought it early on, and I haven’t looked back. Using a specially designed laser that reacts to the darkened pigments of the hair follicles, your lighter skin is completely safe and unaffected. While more expensive than the No!No! – I am happy spending more money on something that works rather than less money on a device that does nothing.

You can buy the Tria laser hair removal system more cheaply directly over the internet at the moment, before it is available in the shops.


One of the major reason for under eye circles is lack of good sleep. But sufficient sleep is not the only guarantee that you will not have under eye circles. Vitamin K can be a additional defense against the under eye circles.

Vitamin K is found in leafy green vegetables such as spinach & lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, & Brussels sprouts, wheat bran, cereals, some fruits like kiwifruit and bananas, cow milk and other dairy products, eggs, soybeans and other soy products.

So opt for good eating habits, increase the intake of your vitamin K and get rid of annoying eye circles.

There are other benefits of going for Vitamin K like increasing the integrity of bones that are helpful for old age people.


This article was written by Joseph Fern. Joseph is the main contributor on Idletymes and has written many different press releases to do with non surgical cosmetic treatments clinic.


18.06.2007

Summer is round the corner and the best way to be healthy is to keep your body hydrated. Following are some tips to stay hydrated:

  • Strive to drink at least one glass of water with each meal and weave in a glass or two when you have a snack.
  • Keep several filled water bottles in the fridge so they’re chilled and ready for you.
  • Use a larger glass. If you normally use an 8-ounce glass, try a 10-ounce.
  • To ensure that you get enough water, eat water-volume foods like fruits & veggies.
  • If you are on the go, always take a travel cup filled with water.
  • Try to have a glass of water at every transitional point of the day like when you get up, just before leaving the house, when you sit down for work etc.


This article was composed by Simon Sparkes. Simon is the main contributor on O.P.K.M. And has written many different press releases on the topic of rhytidectomy.


17.06.2007

Acne is an inflammatory skin condition that causes spots.  Mild acne does not need treating as each inflamed spot will eventually heal. Eating a healthy diet and drinking plenty of water will help keep the skin healthy.

Keeping spot-prone areas clean by washing the affected area twice daily with an cleanser can help. However, excessive washing and scrubbing of the skin will not help and may make the inflammation worse.

More severe acne may need treatment. The aim is to clear the spots and prevent scarring.

Treatments work by either unblocking blocked pores, reducing the amount of grease or sebum made by the skin, reducing the inflammation or fighting the bacterium that infects the lesions.

Creams, gels and lotions that can be applied to the skin are available to buy at pharmacies without a prescription. These usually contain antibacterial agents such as benzoyl peroxide, which also works by drying out the skin and encouraging it to shed the surface layer of dead skin.

There are several more potent oral tablets that can be prescribed by a doctor if the acne persists.

Make-up can be used to cover blemishes but heavy use of concealer may make acne worse.

Any scarring will improve with time. Laser therapy, chemical peels, dermabrasion and other treatments have been suggested for acne scarring.

Acne can be extremely distressing and it is important to seek help if you are anxious or depressed about it


This entry was submitted by Mya Floyd, she is a contributor to Pretty Gritty Blog . Mya is building up herself up as a online specialist on rhytidectomy. Read her blog here.