A Professional
Skin Care Solution

We all like to try new products. They’re fun to play with, to smell and feel and to try on our skin. But what are the skin care essentials? Which types of products do we really need? With money tight these days, we need to spend it on products that really work. Walk through any drugstore or department store aisle, and you’ll see dozens of skin cream options that promise to erase wrinkles, eliminate dryness, and bring back that youthful glow. Some creams are highly specialized, while others focus on treating a specific issue.

What Causes Poor Skin?

Skin cells that cannot hold water cause your skin to look damaged. When you provide your body with the right materials for making new cells, you will begin to produce skin cells with no breaks in the cell wall.

People usually accept poor skin as a part of aging, but your skin can look healthy at any age. The human body is able to convert skin cells into blood, when necessary.

Your largest organ—your skin—plays an important role in your body’s excretory system. When your colon and other excretory organs are not doing a thorough job of removing waste from your body, your skin begins to do more of the waste removal work.

You'll Be Surprised With the Amazing Results
Introduce a New Chapter to Your Skin Rejuvenation Regiment

You've heard it before, but it’s really true: Sunscreen is the most important product you can use on your skin every day. It should be at the top of your list of skin care essentials. The more damage to your skin cells from sunlight that you can prevent, the better your skin will be for years to come. If you have pre-teen or teenage children, particularly if you live in a sunny climate, encourage them to start using sunscreen on a daily basis on their faces. Simple and deep hydration can make dry skin look beautiful and radiant and feel soft and pampered.

Brush Your Skin to a
Healthy Glow

A brush removes oil, dirt, and dead skin better than your hands can, and it's less aggressive than most exfoliating cleansers or scrubs," says Day. "But it's not something you have to use every night, especially if you're also applying ingredients like retinoids or acids.