Redefining
skin care for the better.
As we age, our skin responds to the natural changes that aging brings. No one can fight old age and the only thing that you can do is to focus on what you can control—that is yourself and your lifestyle.
There are reasons why skin problems arise in areas we can’t hide—these tiny oil-producing skin glands called sebaceous glands, are responsible for bearing oil called “sebum” in our body to lubricate our skin and hair. They are greatly present on our face and scalp.
All of these and more facts are published on this website to help readers understand the underlying causes of skin problems. Some skin conditions may not be the problem—but just symptoms of a more serious problem happening underneath the surface of our skin.
We are with you in your pursuit to find ways, ideas and skincare solutions and tips to help you restore and reveal a more youthful and brighter skin that you have.
Blog
Causes of Skin Redness Around the Eyes
Allergies can indeed be a major contributor to skin redness around the eyes. These allergies can range from pollen to pet dander, and even certain ingredients in your skincare products.
Spot Treatment Tips: The Secrets to Clear Skin
In this article, we’ll dive deep into the world of spot treatment tips, uncovering the what, when, and how to make those unwelcome visitors vanish.
Pimple Patches: The Wonder of Spot Treatment
These thin, adhesive hydrocolloid stickers adhere to your skin and create a protective barrier over the pimple.
Preventing Ice Pick Scars: Unveiling the Path to Smooth Skin
Introduction Have you ever looked at your reflection in the mirror and wondered how a seemingly harmless pimple turned into a stubborn reminder etched onto your skin? We’re talking about…
Ways to Break Up Scar Tissue: Unlocking Freedom from Pain and Discomfort
Scar tissue, the body’s natural response to injury, plays a vital role in the healing process. It’s the adhesive that binds wounds together, allowing new tissue to form.
Soothe and Heal: Foot Psoriasis Treatment
Psoriasis, a chronic skin condition, can also affect the feet, leading to foot psoriasis.