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Luckily, there’s no need to shell out tons of cash on any magical procedures to achieve flawless skin. That’s why it’s SO important to moisturize. Daily breast care maintenance has been shown to decrease sagging, increase prolactin (the hormone responsible for breast growth), moisturize, plump and firm breasts over time. Skincare routines can be so simple: a gentle cleanser, light toner, daytime moisturizer and nighttime serum.

In 1894, Johnson & Johnson introduced what would become one of America’s most iconic staples: Johnson’s Baby Powder. And yet, talc deposits are naturally found intermingled with asbestos deposits, raising concerns that talc products can be contaminated with the minute but many different forms of toxic asbestos. Then, when even those small samples did not give them the results they desired, Johnson and Johnson continued to manipulate, downplay and ignore the results of those tests for decades. Since then, juries across the nation have awarded billions of dollars to women and families after hearing evidence that Johnson & Johnson knowingly failed to warn about the inherent dangers of talcum powder use.

I’d pick up a sample in a small plastic baggie that said – “the 7th-grade boys’ locker room ceiling”, “the 2nd-grade homeroom closet”, “the entire school’s gym walls,” so given the nature of where these samples were gathered- Ovarian cancer is the 5th leading cause of death for women; 22,000 women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer every year in the US and around 300,000 worldwide. ” Scientific research shows that women who regularly use talcum powder products like baby powder in their genital area are three times more likely to develop ovarian cancer than women who do not use the product. Dr. Bernard Harlow, the leading ovarian cancer researcher from Harvard Medical School, has this to say about talc and cancer: ” Given the poor prognosis for ovarian cancer, any potentially harmful exposures should be avoided, particularly with limited benefits.

I’ve written pieces for The Wall Street Journal, Vogue, Cosmopolitan, and The New York Times, to name few major publications, that never saw the light of day. The people you see on the cover of magazines or writing articles for major publications or being interviewed did a LOT of work for absolutely no money before anyone took notice. If I didn’t share my DIY skincare articles for free for years, how would anyone at Forbes have ever even known I did them? When I first got asked to be in Forbes I was writing for and featured in other publications at the time as well like Readers Digest, Teen Vogue, Essence Magazine, Travel & Leisure and more.