GORGEOUS GIVEAWAYS: ELURE’S 3-PART ADVANCED SKIN BRIGHTENING REGIMEN
Photo Credit: elureskin.com
With the advent of Botox and Dysport, women have new peace of mind in the war against wrinkles. Today, there’s a new enemy in town — hyperpigmentation. Known as age spots, sunspots, and discoloration, hyperpigmentation has become the most stubborn skin opponent for many. Until recently, we fought hyperpigmentation with skin bleaching creams (often thinning the skin), chemical peels, and laser procedures. Now there is a better, gentler way. The 3-part elure Advanced Skin Brightening program is one of the biggest advances in skin brightening of the last 50 years.
Rather than use the age-old brightening ingredient hydroquinone, elure contains Melanozymeâ„¢, a naturally occurring
6 WAYS TO HIT THE REFRESH BUTTON ON YOUR COMPLEXION
New year, new skin. The dead of winter and the affront of a polar vortex signals that it’s time to do something nice for your skin. Everyone needs a little pick me up to feel good and look a bit better. With several more months of cold, snow, and ice facing many of us, the idea of a quick fix rejuvenation plan is a welcome relief.
Give Yourself a Home Peel
ZO® Medical Invisipeel™ is an at-home peel formulated for both facial and non-facial skin such as hands, arms, and legs and addresses skin concerns from acne and sun damage to flaky skin and rough texture, even keratosis pilaris (those little bumps that show up on the backs of arms and legs that are actually plugged follic
LET 2014 BE A VERY BRIGHT YEAR
Photo Credit: beautyinthebag.com
Dark spots, sun spots, age spots, liver spots, freckles, hyperpigmentation, PIH…..
Whatever you call it, skin discolorations can be a major confidence spoiler—and they also make you look older! Here’s why you get those pesky brownish patches on your cheeks, chin, forehead, chest and hands—also called “solar lentigenes†by dermatologists.
Uneven skin tone is a major concern for a large percentage of men and women ages 25-54 according to a February 2013 study conducted by Opinion Research Corporation (online omnibus panel of 1,000 respondents, 18-65). Specifically, 30% of ages 25-34, 33% of ages 35-44, and 31% of ages 45-54 noted their disappointmen
