Showing posts with label barrier repair. Show all posts
Showing posts with label barrier repair. Show all posts

Monday, July 9, 2012

Natural SPF

Increase Natural Sun Resistance: Eat foods rich in Vitamin-C, which is responsible for producing collagen to help skin looking plumper and younger.

Tuesday, July 19, 2011

Jojoba Oil in stock now!


‎100% Pure Jojoba Oil - now in!- $3.75 - 1 oz. Ask us to customize it with Aromatherapy blending, no extra charge.

Sunday, July 17, 2011

True Natural Organic Vegan Sunscreen

We are now taking prepaid pre-orders for True Natural SPF 40 Sunscreen.
This sunscreen is certified 100% USDA Bio-preferred meaning it contains 100% Bio-based ingredients (renewable & non-fossil ingredients).
It is a natural mineral sunscreen (non-nano zinc oxide) & goes on clear! It has a wonderful scent of lemon cream parfait! A 3oz. tube will be $18.00 +tax. We would like to have orders in by July 31, 2011.

If you are interested, email The Bathery at Emeraldfire@msn.com

http://truenatural.com/shop/all-natural-sunscreens/item/189-active-sunscreen-spf-40-active-3oz.html

Sunday, April 10, 2011

Are strong scrubs, soaps and abrasives good for your skin?

Be careful how you wash your face. Too much scrubbing or too many abrasive products can remove protective oils, create tiny micro-tears, and contribute to aging, irritated skin. Less is more, and a gentle cleanser and light moisturizer work well for most people. ~Taken from Skin Inc. mag 5/09

Is indoor tanning safe and should I use it to get a base tan before going on vacation?

The argument that tanning beds and booths do not cause skin mutations that may cause cancerous lesions to develop is patently false. UVA rays found in indoor tanning lead to deeper more harmful skin damage. You do not have to have a sunburn to create damage to skin cells. Any tan is a scar, and there is no such thing as a healthy, safe tan. Self-tanners are the safest way to obtain tanned skin. ~Taken from Skin Inc. mag 5/09

Can drying problematic or oily skin clear up acne?

No. When skin becomes overly dry, an environment is created in which the skin is signaled that it is too dry and it produces more oil. Use drying products sparingly and look to lightly moisturize oily skin. The goal is to keep skin balanced. ~Taken from Skin Inc mag 5/09

Sunday, November 14, 2010

The Bathery's Rule About Gloves

Don't forget about your hands. They are always exposed to the environment and are abused by our actions. They are one of the first places aging is seen, along with the neck and décolletage (chest).

In the winter handcream is a must, and so are gloves. Gloves are not just meant for warmth, but also for protection from the elements. You may not get cold hands when the temperature starts to drop, but your hands are still feeling the effects of the environment.

Dry winter air has lower levels of humidity and sucks the moisture from your skin. This is why it is critical to not only protect your face with a barrier protector, but also protect your hands.

And if you work in an office and handle a lot of paper, that paper is going to be absorbing oils and moisture from your hands as well, as you probably already can tell. So couple that with winter weather and you have an aging disaster LITERALLY on your hands!

So here is The Rule:

When the temperature drops below 50* it's tme to start wearing gloves. These can be a lightweight glove such as leather or cotton.

When the temperature drops below 40* it's time to bring out the warm woolies! Heavier duty gloves are now required. These can be fleece-lined or heavier woolen gloves.




And mandatory is a good emollient hand cream before slipping into your gloves.

But in order for your hands to be able to fully absorb the handcream, you need to give them a quick scrub.


Super simple home scrub:
Olive oil and sugar. Add a little of each to the palm of one hand. Enough to make a loose paste. Now just massage all over your hands. Get the palms, the backs, the knuckles, even the cuticles. Rinse with warm water and pat dry. Now slather on your handcream.



If you really want to be "natural" try using a few drops of olive oil, jojoba oil, vitamin e oil, or shea butter as your "handcream".

But critical is the wearing of the gloves. It's the perfect way to indulge your inner glove fetishist and keep your hands young looking!

Sunday, May 23, 2010

Anti-Aging Survival Suit

Consider skin as your "Anti-Aging Survival Suit." Healthy skin is better able to perform immunoprotective functions such as serving as our #1 germ barrier.

http://health.dailynewscentral.com/content/view/0001804/31/