Page 25 - Skin Magazine
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The black grapes used traditionally to make Muscat wine have been found in new research to help reduce the redness and spots associated with acne rosacea.
A topical cream for the face made with a 2% extract of Muscat grapes was found not only to decrease
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How to remove a tattoo is a big problem with few easy solutions, until now.
A scientist from Halifax University is convinced he has developed a topical cream that removes tattoos without any pain and without leaving any scarring.
Current tattoo removal
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Liquorice extract (glycyrrhizic acid GA) has been found in a new study to help protect the skin again UV damage by triggering the production of protective molecules in the skin that protect it from the sun.
The new study, carried out at Bierersdorf
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A new study has found that bee propolis can help prevent or reverse hair loss.
The research, published in the December 2014 edition of the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, found that topical application of bee propolis reversed the balding
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Dry winter skin is a common problem during colder weather.
Dry, flaky and eczema prone skin gets worse in winter due to lower humidity outside and moisture-draining central heating inside.
However there are several surprisingly simple do’s and dont’s
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An extract taken from red wine and red grapes called resveratrol has been found in new research to inhibit the growth of acne.
The research, carried out at the University of California and published in the October on-line edition of the journal Dermatology
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We all want a toned body but few of us have got the will power or the time to really make it happen. If only there was a quicker route to fitter body. Well now there just could be in the form of a new body formula called Adigym!
Adigym Endurance Exercise
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We are told to avoid sugar as much as possible for better skin but new research has found that sugar could actually be the next solution for younger looking and stronger skin.
Glycans are sugars on the surface of skin cells and may hold the key to slowing
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A new study has found that a carotenoid ‘tan’ from eating red, yellow and orange vegetables is more attractive in women than a melanin tan gained from the sun or a sun bed.
The study, published in the July edition of The Quarterly Journal of Experimental
