Wednesday, June 30, 2010

You’re Proven Facial Skin Care For Treating Acne

AcneFree Severe Acne Treatment System
AcneFree Severe Acne Treatment System

Your teenager, if like most active teenagers, facial skin care is not the most important thing in their life. That is until they wake up one morning, look in the mirror, and find zits and blackheads on their face. Suddenly the skin care of their face becomes number 1 on their list of priorities. And you need to be ready to help your child.


One of the biggest problems with a pimple breakout and other skin problems, such as excessive oily skin and blotches, is the emotional impact on your teenager. Frankly they are having a hard enough time dealing with all the other things which come along with puberty. When you take the bull by the horns and help them deal with their skin problems, you will make it much easier for them to handle all the other changes in their life.

It's important for you to discuss the proper personal hygiene care of their bodies with your teenager. Not only should you stress what is the right method and proper materials for cleaning their bodies, but you should stress that it is important for them to do so on a daily basis.

Dermatologist and other doctors recommend a gentle washing of your teenagers oily complexion twice a day. You should take note of the "gentle washing". No matter how bad the oily skin or pimple breakout is; harsh scrubbing can be extremely harmful to your child’s face. Not only can it harm the pores on the face it can aggravate the pimple breakout and cause the breakout to become more server than it was.

One way you and your teenager can fight these awful breakouts is to visit your local pharmacy. Take the time to speak with the pharmacist and ask them which of the many over the counter; facial skin care products will help to repair your child’s face. There is a good chance they will mention benzoil peroxide or Salicylic acid or similar products. Each of these products has the capability to combat the pimple causing bacteria, which are embedded in the pores of your teens face.

A word of caution is needed about these products. The manufacture of each product uses a different formula for mixing their medication. Therefore it is important to check the percentages of ingredients used and select the one with the least amount of ingredients which will work. Again your pharmacists can advise you on the best selection.

A teenager’s life is extremely stressful with all the new things going on. Stress has been found to be a major culprit in contributing to sever breakouts of a oily and pimple loaded face. Most teens cause this condition of their skin to worsen because it stresses them out even more. However, there is a solution you, the parent, can help with.

You can help to reduce the stress level by reassuring them that with the right personal hygiene, using the right medication and patience their breakouts will get better. Let them know you will help them and support the in their efforts to heal their skin.

As you can tell proper facial skin care is not the simplest process in the world. But with the proper advice from your doctor and other professional help, plus the right personal cleaning habits and medications, you can make life much easier for your beautiful child.

Sunday, June 27, 2010

Hair loss solution for women

Female Hair Loss Oh No Please Lord Anything But That


Minoxidil for Men 5% Minoxidil Hair Regrowth Treatment - Kirkland Brand - 12 Months Supply Unscented 1 Year


Minoxidil-5% Extra Strength Hair Regrowth for Men, 6 Month Supply


It seems as if we women are always having some kind of issue with hair. We are either trying to shave it off, as in the case of legs, underarms, and private areas, or we are getting it ripped out by the roots by applying hot wax and special paper and yanking really hard on it. Otherwise, we are trying to change the color from brown to red or red to blonde or gray to anything else – in the case of some older women, even blue is preferable to gray. We sometimes have bad hair days that make our whole world seem crappy, and our boyfriends and husbands are likely to get chewed out if they don’t notice a new haircut. It is true, there are lots of frivolous issues with our hair, but female hair loss is another thing entirely.

While we are spending inordinate amounts of time and money to get rid of hair everywhere else, if we even think we might be having female hair loss from the hair on our heads, we freak out. We might even be holding a razor to our legs in one hand, and rubbing Rogaine into our scalps with the other. Hair, hair everywhere, and not a strand where it belongs.

There are several reasons why hair loss, female or male, can occur. Even though a lot of people suspect that there is nothing to be done about it or that it is purely hereditary, that is not necessarily the case. Of course, everything is genetic to some degree, but lifestyle makes a difference, too. Nature versus nurture has been a debate for a long time. When it comes to hair, you need to nurture yourself and the hair on your head, regardless of what nature gave you.

Female hair loss can result from:

Hormonal issues

Stress

Depression medication’s side effects

Vitamin deficiencies

Oral contraceptive use

Other chemical contraceptive use

Certain diseases, illnesses, and conditions

Excessive androgen in the system

Treating female hair loss can be difficult. Most physicians prefer not to use medicines that are taken and affect the whole body unless they are absolutely certain that androgen is the issue causing the hair loss. If androgen is the primary concern, however, there are treatments available from your doctor.

Minoxidil 2% topical treatment is available for women, also. Minoxidil began its life as a treatment for high blood pressure, but hair growth was a troublesome side effect. A new miracle hair-growth medicine was born, and billions of dollars have been spent on it ever since. Talk about luck. That was one lucky scientist – he or she was trying to come up with yet another hypertension drug – there are probably dozens or hundreds already – and instead created the first and only FDA-approved male and female hair loss treatment.

There are other medications that are not specifically approved for female hair loss treatment, as well, but are approved by the FDA for other conditions, and some doctors prescribe them “off label” for male or female hair loss complaints. You can talk to your physician about those.

Hair loss for a female can be quite worrisome and really have a negative effect, but ladies, if your hair is thinning, know that you are not alone in your hair battles. We all have them, in some fashion or another, and just think about this: You may be losing your hair, but some women actually have excess hair – even on their faces! If it’s not one female hair thing, it’s another.