Shopping Cart  |  My Account
  • Search

  • FAQs

    A: According to Elle, search out serums with hyaluronic acid and ceramides, which give eyes mega-moisture. In fact, hyaluronic acid attracts moisture from the atmosphere, holding up to 1,000 times its weight in water. Also, look for retinol, which boosts collagen production and cell turnover, along with antioxidants, such as vitamin C. This antioxidant also promotes collagen production and helps with skin elasticity. If you can’t tolerate retinol products because of super-sensitive skin, find formulas with neuropeptides, which also boost collagen but are gentler.
    A: After three months, it’s time to toss your mascara. But if the mascara smells funny or its texture has changed, no matter how long it’s been, throw it out. Also, avoid pumping the mascara wand because this lets dry air in and invites bacteria, spoiling the product faster and increasing your risk of infection. Find out when other beauty and skincare products expire here.
    A: Dermatologist Paradi Mirmirani, M.D., F.A.A.D., tells the American Academy of Dermatology that individuals with damaged tresses can benefit from using a 2-in-1 shampoo and conditioning formula and a separate conditioner afterwards to repair the cuticle. She also suggests using a leave-in conditioner.
    A: Whether you use a curling iron, straightener or blow-dryer, let hair air-dry so it isn’t sopping wet; attach a diffuser to your blow-dryer, if possible; and then, spray on a heat protectant before styling. Here’s more on timeless tips for healthy hair.

ATOPALM | Cellex-C | Dr. Brandt | Elizabeth Arden | Kinerase | La Roche-Posay | MD Formulations | MD Forte | MD SkinCare | Murad | NeoStrata | Obagi | Peter Thomas Roth | Pevonia | Philosophy | Skin Medica | SkinCeuticals | Strivectin | Zeno |

Home  Shopping  Reviews  Articles  News  Experts  Letters  FAQs  About  Contact us 

Copyright ©2010 Skincare-news.com. All rights reserved. Privacy  Terms of use  Feeds 

"The information provided on SkinCare-News.com is not intended as a substitute for medical advice. If you have a medical question or concern regarding any news item or article on this news magazine, please consult your physician."