by Debi G | Mar 11, 2014
While looking good means feeling good, unfortunately, many of us do not feel as confident in our skin as we’d like to. In fact, one recent survey found that less than 10 percent of women truly love their complexion.
If you’re among the 90 percent, take solace in knowing that you can impact the future of your skin. Start by addressing your primary skin concerns with a targeted skincare routine that is clinically proven to restore a healthy, clear, even-toned complexion.
As you embark on your journey to great skin, remember, your skin condition didn’t happen overnight. It will take time to see results. Stay consistent and track your progress. Don’t zoom in on flaws. Instead, focus on what you love about your complexion—and the progress you are making.
Attitude, like knowledge, is power. Feeling good about the reflection you see in the mirror and your progress will go a long way toward positively affecting the outcome.
For more information about what’s right for your skin and for your free sample:
by Debi G | Feb 19, 2014
Along with worldwide fame and fabulous senses of style, celebrity icons Sarah Jessica Parker and Madonna share one not-so-coveted characteristic in common … crepey, fragile-looking “granny hands” that the gossip mags love to expose.
Before your telltale extremities start to reveal too much, tune in to the latest webisode of Skinpact News, “You Can Turn Back the Hands of Time,” to learn from Dr. Katie Rodan and Dr. Kathy Fields how you can achieve younger-looking hands.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=powPATDtIm0
For more information on how to get better looking hands, visit my website at www.debi.myrandf.com
by Debi G | Feb 17, 2014
The aging rays of the sun, UVA rays, are present 365 days a year, rain or shine, sunup to sundown. They are as strong at 7 a.m. as they are at noon and even 7 p.m. They are so powerful they can penetrate clouds, rain, snow, glass, some plastics and clothing (especially loose cotton weaves and wet fabrics).
UVA rays destroy our collagen and elastin, causing wrinkles and sagging over time. UVA rays also stimulate pigment-producing melanocytes to release brown melanin, resulting in “liver spots” on the face, hands and chest—a true hallmark of aged skin.
Take your sister’s advice and protect your skin year-round with a Rodan + Fields broad spectrum sunscreen that is designed for your skin type every morning before you leave the house, and reapply throughout the day.
Rodan+Field’s Suncreens available with every regimen including Essentials. See more https://debi.myrandf.com/Shop
by Debi G | Jan 22, 2014
While Father Time often takes the rap for our dull, aging complexions, the real culprit is the sun. In fact, studies show that as much as 80% of our skin’s aged appearance is caused by the sun—not the passage of time.
Tune in to the latest webisode of Skinpact News, “Sun Damage – You Can Clean the Slate,” to learn from Dr. Katie Rodan and Dr. Kathy Fields how you can REVERSE brown spots, dullness and sun damage and give your skin the “get out of jail free” card it deserves.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8oNOKGWVZGE
Get Yours in Our Flash Deal – Contact Me For Details
by Debi G | Jan 21, 2014
Across cultures, men historically have looked for women with clear skin, high-arched eyebrows, full lips and a cherubic face. These qualities, recognized as beautifully feminine, are the physical features associated with women at peak fertility.
We’ve all heard it said that men look more distinguished as they age, that they become more masculine in appearance. The unfortunate reality is that women do, too. Over time, our facial features begin to lose the defining characteristics that the human brain recognizes as feminine. Because of a decline in feminizing hormones as we age, our faces become more angular, our eyebrows flatten, facial hair grows and lips thin. In the 1900s, when our life expectancy was forty-seven, these changes came at a time when we were more prepared to accept them. Today, that’s just the halfway mark, which means we need to deal with the hormonal complications of menopause when we’re feeling far from old.
Fortunately, there are options, such as hormone replacement therapy (HRT), to help us stay looking and feeling great. HRT can keep skin juicy by preserving collagen, reduce the risk of heart attack and osteoporosis, keep the brain sharp and lessen hair growth on the face. Consult with your doctor to learn more about the medical advantages and disadvantages, and if HRT is a suitable option for you.
Whether you’re 18 or 81, the desire to be desirable never goes away. Be proactively involved in your health and well-being to get ahead of the game when it comes to managing the impact of hormones on your appearance.
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