How to Treat Boils?Boil is a deep folliculitis of the hair infection. Its red, inflamed bacteria of pus. How to treat it? Cleanse face daily with an anti-bacterial cleanser. Cleans face with a steam, warm cloth for 20 to 30 mins. The boil will open and drain in 5-7 days. Don't share cloths to prevent the spread of infection. If the boil is painful visit a doctor. Why Are People Fat?When people take in lots of calories, and do not use them in a physical function.
The calories are stored in the body as body fat. What Are The Health Benefits of Steam on Face?After exfoliation of skin, steam is used to soften the pores and prepares skin for extractions or product penetration such as a mask, increasing circulation. Typically, its used after deep cleaning the skin. Put steam warm towels on face or bowl 18 inches away from face. Essential oils or herbs can be used for soothing and therapeutic purposes. What Era Did Facial Mask Become Popularized?During the Victorian Age of Queen Victoria of England (1837-1901). Facial mask became popularized. Modesty was the trend. Makeup and showy clothing were worn to the theater. Hairstyles were up in hairpins. To keep skin healthy women wore masks ingredients of: honey, eggs, milk, oatmeal, fruits, vegetables, and other natural. Can Razor Bumps Be a Skin Infection?Most men with very coarse or curly beard have a problem with inflammation of hair follicles and pus. This is an infection called folliculitis. Folliculitis is caused by improper shaving. Where the hair grows under the skin and trapped causing a bacterial infection. The treatment goal for this condition is to get rid of irritation, disinfect the pustules, desensitize the area, and dry it up. However, men who simply have razor bumps without infection has pseudofolliculitis. This condition too is caused by improper shaving. The treatment goal for this condition is to help exfoliate ingrown hairs and keep the follicle clean. Exfoliating is necessary to keep the follicle are open. Also, after put on a SPF sunscreen moisturizer to protect skin from sun damage and skin cancer. |
TYESHA N. ISOMSkin Care & Makeup Consultant, licensed Esthetician, and Chemist. Studied and practical training at Lia Schorr Skin Care School in Manhattan, NY. Specializes in Makeup: Bridal, airbrushing, and theatrical basic special effects. In 2014, studying massage therapy and oriental chinese medicine at Pacific College of Oriental Medicine. Archives
March 2017
Categories
All
|