— solved Your biggest skin-care problems
Transcription
— solved Your biggest skin-care problems
Your biggest skin-care problems — solved April 24, 2013 http://www.today.com/style/your-biggest-skin-care-problems-solved-6C9577540 We may never see a world of beauty completely free of blemishes, wrinkles and excessive oil, but thanks to these products, we can come close. InStyle.com talked to a panel of dermatology experts who offered tips — and product recommendations — to help you combat your biggest skin-care woes. No weaponry required! Dark under-eye circles While a lack of sleep is the most widely known cause of dark circles under the eyes, there are other contributors as well, including basic things you may not realize. “Feeling increased stress and irritation from rubbing eyes, as well as allergies all contribute to dark circles under the eyes,” New York dermatologist Dr. Ariel Ostad told InStyle.com. “There are two easy things you can do to prevent dark circles. Don’t rub your eyes! This will break the blood vessels in the delicate under-eye area. And wear sunglasses all the time with UVA/UVB protection. The sun weakens the collagen and elastic tissue in the under-eye area, including the collagen in the blood vessels, making them more likely to rupture.” Try: Estee Lauder Advanced Night Repair Eye Serum Infusion ($62, esteelauder.com); NARS Radiant Creamy Concealer ($28, sephora.com); Shiseido White Lucent Anti-Dark Circles Eye Cream ($55, shiseido.com); Yes To Grapefruit Dark Circle Correcting Eye Cream ($16, yestocarrots.com). Adult acne Acne isn’t just the result of poor cleansing habits or excessively oily skin — it can also result from how you treat your body as a whole. “Stress, unhealthy eating habits and lack of exercise are the most common culprits causing acne,” Dr. Ostad said. “It is important to limit processed sugar and be gentle to your skin to avoid adult acne." He also points out how several studies have shown that cows’ milk can increase adult acne, though soy or nut milks, as well as cows' cheese or yogurt, don't pose the same risk. "A recent study also showed that fish can help prevent acne, which is why I like all my acne patients to take fish oil high in Omega-3 fatty acids," he added. "A low glycemic index diet — think the Mediterranean diet — can also help prevent or improve acne.” Try: Clenzicare Daily Foaming Cleanser ($22, amazon.com); Burt’s Bees Clarifying Toner ($10, burtsbees.com); LaRoche -Posay’sEffaclar Mat ($31, laroche-posay.us); and Kate Somerville’s Eradikate Acne Treatment ($22, sephora.com).