|
Beauty & Style | |
Health & Well Being | |
Diet & Fitness | |
Love & Sex | |
Pregnancy & Parenting | |
Home & Food | |
  |
  Skin care products|Beauty Cosmetic creams
Beauty Cosmetic creams
Skin care prodects and cleansing the body remains a basic and essential step in good grooming, affecting not only social interactions but, also dermatologic health. As with all skin care products, the problem lies in the choice of cleansers available. To be effective, a cleanser must remove the layer of dead cells on top of the skin as well as excess oil, makeup, bacteria and dirt. If a cleanser does not accomplish these basic functions, then problems such as acne, milia (tiny, hard, white cysts), and seborrhea (scaly areas) are likely to develop in the Women skin care products. Skin care prodects and some individuals are under the misconception that these conditions can be treated with cleansers and a proper skin care regime. Unfortunately, this myth is frequently perpetuated by the cosmetic companies which sell skin care lines. The reality is that if a person has acne, milia or seborrhea medical intervention is required. To counter the sensitivity of the skin to the body’s hormones, people with acne usually require a medicated cream or antibiotics, such as tetracycline or minocycline (Minocin) to control the formation of pimples in the Women skin care products. Electrodesiccation is the treatment of choice for milia. The tiny, white cysts are destroyed with a mild electric pulse through a needle. Seborrhea is characterized by an inflamed flaking of the skin an increase in oil overgrowth of yeast spores. To treat this condition a mild cortisone salve or metronidazole (Metrogel) is applied to the inflamed skin and an oral medication called spiroholactone (Aldactone) is taken to manage the excess oil production in the Women skin care products. SOAPS: The two basic ingredients of soaps are vegetable fats and animal salts and these vary proportionally in the various soaps available. Other ingredients are frequently added to soaps for various purposes as well as to distinguish them from similar products. For example, some ingredients which may be added are deodorants and perfumes for body odor, abrasives for cleansing the pores, and oils such as coconut oil to make more lather.
Soaps can be divided into four basic categories: Bar Soaps: These soaps usually contain a relatively standard proportion of vegetable fats and animal salts. A popular example of this type of soap is Ivory. Sometimes ingredients such as perfumes and deodorants are added which may irritate the skin. These soaps are now available in bar or liquid forms and generally clean the skin well. Superfatted Soaps: The proportion of fat in these soaps is greater than in the bar soaps. As a result, these soaps may not clean adequately, in which case dead skin cells may build up, leaving scaly patches known as seborrhea. A residual build up of oil may occlude the pores causing acne and milia. In some people, though, these soaps may leave the skin well cleansed yet soft and smooth. The choice of soaps, as with so many skin care products is a matter of experimentation and personal choice. Two commonly known examples of superfatted soaps are Camay and Dove. Transparent Soaps: These soaps usually have a high fat content linked to glycerine or resin, and act in a similar fashion to the super fatted soaps. An example is Neutrogena. Detergent Soaps: Made from petroleum derivatives, detergent soaps contain synthetic detergents. They have an advantage over bar soaps when hard water is used, because the calcium and magnesium in hard water will react with a bar soap so a film of reside is left behind. This is not the case with detergent soaps. An example of a detergent soap is Lowilla. Health , beauty therapies, weight loss packages, skin care and hair loss preventive treatments – all under One roof – Shed extra flab and get the perfect fitness and start looking fantastic – why to struggle for years ? Click here for more informations on Face Care |
 |
|
 |
