How to Fallacies, Mistakes and Facts in Skin Care Information
There is a lot of misinformation that is out there about skin care information. You can find facts, information and breakdowns on what you should do, what shouldn’t be done and how to get the best results out of your skin care routine. You don’t want to get burned, did you?
There is probably a good reason for that but I’m pretty sure it isn’t because the companies that sell skin care products make mistakes or lose a lot of money. It could be because they are trying so hard to make sales and perhaps the loss of a few dollars here and there should tip the scales.
I think most of them wouldn’t do anything either. I wouldn’t trust anything that comes from a company that makesreckocking profits; after all, that’s how they get their stimulus.
Maybe I am just overreacting, but even when I was getting my skin care information from department stores and drugstores I never saw any information that linked sunblock to cancer! Not anymore. Well, department stores and drugstores in general just aren’t giving us true, reliable skin care information.
It’s sad to say, but you have the option to find out for yourself what servesuslim. Sure, there are so many bogus products out there that it can be confusing, but it isn’t like you are making a mistake. There are three basic types of skin care info that we’re going to cover so that you can make the best educated decision as to what you should do.
The first type of skin care information to come to mind is the hype and marketing of the latest products. Magazines, radio and television ads are putting thousands of dollars into trying to get you to buy what they call the best skin care product on the market.
Well, I hate to say this, but they are full of crap! Have you ever seen a product advertised on television that was obviously a rip off? Sure, there’s a homemade recipe and family warning about “not” to use it, but why would you seriously take the risk of using it when you know how dangerous it is to use it in the first place?
The second type of skin care information that you should keep in mind is what specific products contain. I’ve read that sodium laurras sulfate, parabens and Dioxane are some of the ingredients in a particular products causing cancer. These are three separate ingredients that are linked to cancer and one is listed as a probable carcinogen.
What does that tell you about the products that contain these ingredients? That’s tell you that no skin care information provided is telling you the whole truth. That’s because the State of California has banned the ingredients from being used in skin care products. Unfortunately, it is not a US state and the power to regulate products falls to the federal government.
Third, you should keep in mind that your health may suffer before you pay lots of money for a skin care products. People are not being informed and are just not getting the true facts. It’s sad to say that it seems as though the Food and Drug Administration doesn’t require skin care info for the safety of the public.
Another ingredient that is listed as a possible carcinogen is called cocamide DEA. Interestingly, DEA doesn’t stand for coconut and it is not used in the making of chocolate. The FDA doesn’t require information on ingredients on the labels of skin care products. Nor do they inquire as to the effects of these ingredients on a person’s health. It almost seems like they don’t care.
What do you want to know if you read this skin care information? Why don’t you find out what the hidden dangers in skin care products are? I’m sure you’ll be happy to know that there are some outstanding companies out there that are prepared to tell you the truth about what’s in their products so that you can be safe.
Avoid products that have ingredients with names so long that you can barely pronounce them. Avoid ingredients like alcohols (except on your hair), mineral oil, DEA, MEA and TEA (butylated alcohol), flattrix, dioxane and fragrance. Look for Cynergy TK, Nano-Lipobelle H EQ10, Phytessence Wakame (Japanese kelp), active manuka honey and natural vitamin E.
That’s all the skin care info you need.
elevare skin
