Perlu Network score measures the extent of a member’s network on Perlu based on their connections, Packs, and Collab activity.
Skin care and #Biofond Foundation. 70 years has given GS the power to combine Swiss traditions of yesterday with the technology of the future.
Washing first allows you to remove any unwanted bacteria that’s been hanging around before you apply a razor to your face and the heat opens up your hair follicles so you’re less likely to pull hair. Then lightly apply a facial oil that will help to soften the hair strands making it easier to cut and will also protect against razor burn. If you catch a hair strand in the razor but it doesn’t cut you risk pulling it out by the follicle leading to ingrown hairs, irritated or infected skin. Cool water will help to remove any whiskers left behind, wash away excess shaving cream and will help to calm the skin.
Whether you wear full coverage makeup or simple, barely-there color, makeup primer is an important player in your beauty routine. Many makeup primers are formulated with silicone-based ingredients, like dimethicone, because of their ultra-smoothing effects. Instead use a primer that will help to improve the texture of your skin, allow your makeup to last longer and is made with natural, botanical ingredients. This combination of pharmaceutical grade ingredients allows for a smooth surface that encapsulates excess oil and protects the skin from environmental pollutants while working hard to keep your makeup in place and perfect!
When I travel for fun, I tend to also be carefree in my packing (read: lazy) but there are a few beauty products I never, ever travel without. There are some products I travel with regardless of the itinerary or destination: baby wipes, sunscreen, travel toothbrush and floss, eye drops and a healthy snack. Make sure to get a pair that protect you from UVA/UVB rays and that are dark enough you don’t squint, I don’t want premature wrinkles! This cream-to-powder makeup is not heavy, evens out my skintone, can hide dark circles (red eye flights), and has natural, physical sun block to protect my face.
It is the fifth most common cancer among men and the seventh among women, according to the American Academy of Dermatology. Did you hear the story about the good Samaritan that spotted a potential skin cancer risk for a fire fighter playing in the pool? This good Samaritan was a dermatologist but how can the rest of us be better at spotting these risks? According to the American Academy of Dermatology, knowing signs of Melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer, it’s as easy as your ABC’s.