Showing posts with label Moisturize. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Moisturize. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 11, 2018

Here are 12 Skincare Resolutions you Should Make for 2019.

It’s a new year, which means the majority of us are making New Year’s resolutions and setting goals to improve ourselves. Many lists include hitting the gym more and eating lots of leafy greens, but there’s more to New Year’s resolutions than being healthier. Now is also the time to make some beauty resolutions.
it’s always good to take a look at your routine and see if there are any areas that need improvement. Chances are, there are a few.





Take off your Makeup Every Night.

Removing your makeup basically requires as much effort as putting on your pajamas, but it’s much more important. No matter how tired you are, resolve to properly cleanse your face before you go to sleep every single night (no cheating!). If using a cleanser and water takes too much effort, opt for a time-saving cleansing wipe instead. Your skin will thank you.




Make Wearing Sunscreen a Daily Habit.

If you’re going to have only one beauty resolution this year, it should be to wear sunscreen every day. Regularly wearing sunscreen protects your skin from harmful UVA/UVB rays and the premature signs of aging. Commit to applying sunscreen 365 days a year, including the winter months. Not wearing sunscreen because you don’t like the formula isn’t an excuse: these top-rated sunscreens aren’t greasy or chalky.


Don't Forget About the Rest of your Body.

We’re often so focused on our faces that we tend to neglect the skin on our bodies. You may think that soaping up with your body wash and loofah is sufficient, but that probably isn’t enough. Try to show your body the same love as your face by using body scrubs regularly and remember to moisturize.


Get to Really Know your Skin and it's Needs.

After living in your skin for so many years, you may think that you know it inside and out, but do you really? Do you know what your undertone is? Do you know whether your skin is oily, dry or a combination of the two? You may think that you do, but it’s worth consulting an expert, like a makeup artist or dermatologist, to figure out things for sure. That way you’ll be able to choose products that are better suited to your needs.



Moisturizing, Make it a Priority!

Moisturizer is as important to your skin care regimen as your cleanser. It doesn’t matter whether you have sensitive, dry or oily skin, you need to apply moisturizer regularly. You even need it in the summer months. If you don’t like using moisturizer because you find it greasy, there are lots of lightweight formulas that won’t clog your pores to choose from.



Exfoliate Daily!

As great as your moisturizer is, it cannot do all of the work. You need something that will remove those dead skin cells that build up. That’s where exfoliating comes in. You can choose whatever tools or products you like, the important thing is that you make exfoliation a regular part of your routine as opposed to something you do every couple months when you remember.




Do NOT Pick your Face!

This is one of the harder ones to quit, but doing it will majorly benefit your complexion. No matter how tempting it is, make it your goal to stop picking your face. That includes squeezing pimples, removing blackheads and scratching scabs. Remind yourself that messing with your face just creates additional problems, including more breakouts and even scarring.


Store your Properly.

Finding a good spot to store your beauty products is about more than organization or decorating. It’s also about maintaining the products themselves. FYI: Storing your products in an Instagram-worthy spot often isn’t the optimal place for them. Many cosmetics can deteriorate if they’re exposed to light, humidity or extreme temperatures, so choose a location that will help preserve them and keep you organized.


Get Rid of Expired Products.

Toss out any expired beauty products. If you don’t remember when you bought it, toss it. Same goes if it has a funky smell or has changed color. It doesn’t matter how expensive it was, throw it in the trash.


Don't Switch Products Constantly.

Results are never instantaneous. You might need to wait six weeks or more to notice any changes in your skin, so resolve to give new products time to work before moving on. The only exception is if you try something and it gives you an allergic or cosmetic reaction.


Get enough Sleep!

You may already have this resolution on your list, but it’s important from a beauty perspective too. Getting a full night of sleep doesn’t just prevent raccoon eyes, it is also the time when your skin regenerates. If you want to further improve your skin while you catch some zzz's, you can try an overnight beauty product.




Health and Beauty tips
2200 SW 16 ST Suite 224 Miami, FL 33145
Please “like” & share! Thank you!
I hope you’ve found some of my tips helpful!
FOR LIVE ACTION, FOLLOW ME ON SNAPCHAT: lizskincare 
INSTAGRAM: lizskincaremiami
BEST SKINCARE WISHES LIZ SKINCARE





Wednesday, January 24, 2018

Tips on Dry or Oily skin.

If you have combination skin, then you know what the term “T-zone” means. In fact, you may sometimes feel like your skin has a split personality—oily with large pores on the forehead, nose, and chin, and dry and sometimes even flaky on the cheeks and under the eyes.
You don’t have to feel badly, though—combination skin is thought to be the most common type of skin out there. That probably doesn’t help you when you’re trying to figure out how to take care of the dryness on your cheeks without breaking out on your nose, though, right?
If you’re someone who is constantly frustrated at trying to make both parts of your skin happy, here are some tips and solutions for you.Related image
If you have combination skin, then you know what the term “T-zone” means. In fact, you may sometimes feel like your skin has a split personality—oily with large pores on the forehead, nose, and chin, and dry and sometimes even flaky on the cheeks and under the eyes. You don’t have to feel badly, though—combination skin is thought to be the most common type of skin out there. That probably doesn’t help you when you’re trying to figure out how to take care of the dryness on your cheeks without breaking out on your nose, though, right?
If you’re someone who is constantly frustrated at trying to make both parts of your skin happy, here are some tips and solutions for you.
WHAT IS COMBINATION SKIN?
Combination skin is just what the name implies—skin that is a combination of both dry and oily types. If you drew a big “T” on your face, all the skin under that T would likely be oily, while the areas left outside the T are dry and potentially flaky. That’s why we use the term “T-zone” when referring to those with combination skin.
Combination skin also means that you may have fine lines and wrinkles and shininess and clogged pores at the same time. You may also experience uneven skin tone or large pores on your nose. Of course this combination of characteristics and problems can make combination skin particularly difficult to deal with.  


WHAT CAUSES COMBINATION SKIN?
No matter what kind of skin you have (dry, oily, combination, or sensitive), it’s most likely because of genetics. Just like you inherit your eye color, hair color, and body type from your parents and grandparents, you also inherit your skin type.
In general, the nose, chin, and forehead of those with combination skin have more active oil glands, which is why these areas may be prone to clogged pores. The cheeks, on the other hand, may have less active oil glands, which is why they may appear dry and flaky.


LIFESTYLE FACTORS TO HELP COMBINATION SKIN

Combination skin types can benefit from some lifestyle changes that may help balance your skin. These include:
  • Moisturize from the inside out. A challenge with combination skin is to get enough moisturizer into it without clogging pores. You can moisturize from the inside out with essential fatty acids. Eat more salmon, walnuts, and flaxseed, and consider taking a fish oil or flaxseed oil supplement.
  • Avoid harsh cleansers. Things like sulfates, alcohol and soap can strip your skin of its natural oils. You may think that will help your T-zone, but in truth, it will actually encourage it to produce more oil. Stay away from harsh, chemical ingredients.
  • Exercise. This gets the blood pumping, which delivers key nutrients to your skin.
  • Practice stress relief. Stress can make your skin more reactive, both the oily and dry areas. Try meditation, yoga, tai chi, journaling, music, whatever works for you.
  • Avoid pore-clogging products. In your skin care and makeup products, always choose those that are made for oily or combination skin. Avoid petroleum-based moisturizers like mineral oil in all your products, particularly moisturizers and foundations.
  • Choose fragrance-free. Your cheeks are likely to be prone to dryness, dullness, and flaking, and may also be more prone to irritation. Avoid products with chemical fragrances and other irritating ingredients.
  • Protect. Like all skin types, your skin needs protection from the environment, particularly from damaging UV rays. Hats and shade are best, but also choose a safe sunscreen to keep your fragile cheeks looking lively and youthful.


Health and Beauty tips

2200 SW 16 ST Suite 224 Miami, FL 33145
Please “like” & share! Thank you!
I hope you’ve found some of my tips helpful!
FOR LIVE ACTION, FOLLOW ME ON SNAPCHAT: lizskincare 
INSTAGRAM: lizskincaremiami
BEST SKINCARE WISHES LIZ SKINCARE

Friday, December 15, 2017

Baby Skincare Useful Tips


Your newborn is home now, and you're settling into a daily routine. Keeping your baby warm and nourished is tops on your list. Newborn skin is delicate -- and so is the baby's immune system. Chemicals, fragrances, and dyes in clothing, detergents, and baby products can cause newborn skin irritation, dryness, chafing, and rashes

A newborn baby is born with wrinkly skin and a protective covering called vernix that naturally peels off during the first week, there's no need to rush it, rub it, or treat it with lotions or creams. Here are some tips you might want to write down in terms of takin care of his/her skin.

Resist the urge to bathe your baby frequently. Too-frequent bathing -- more than three times per week during the first year of life -- removes the natural oils that protect baby's skin. That may leave baby's skin vulnerable and dry. It may also aggravate eczema. For the first month or so, a sponge bath two or three times a week will keep your baby safely clean. In between, simply clean baby’s mouth and diaper area with a little water or cleanser. 
Image result for baby skin care tips


Once-a-week sponge baths (or even less) are best for newborns with darker skin tones (like African-American). These infants tend to have dryer skin and have a higher risk of skin problems such as eczema.

Don't use Scented baby products in the early months. This can irritate your baby's delicate skin. 

Wash baby's clothing before it's worn. Use only baby laundry detergents that are fragrance- and dye-free. Wash baby clothes, bedding, and blankets separately from the family's laundry.



Baby Skin Care: Diaper Rash


Most often, diaper rash is caused by the irritating wetness of a soiled diaper. The rash can also develop when baby's skin is not properly dried after a bath. Sometimes, a bacteria or yeast infection will cause diaper rash. Babies taking antibiotics are especially susceptible to a yeast infection diaper rash because the drugs allow fungal growth. 
Most forms of diaper rash don't require medical care. To treat diaper rash -- and prevent further newborn skin problems:
  • Check diapers frequently.
  • Change diapers immediately when wet or soiled.
  • Wash the diaper area with mild fragrance-free cleanser or plain water. If the rash is severe, use a squirt bottle to cleanse without rubbing.
  • Use a soft clean cloth, not baby wipes. The perfume or alcohol in some wipes can further irritate and dry baby's skin.
  • Pat baby dry. Don't rub. Let the diaper area air-dry fully before putting on a fresh diaper.
  • Apply a thick layer of petroleum jelly (such as Vaseline) or a protective ointment like Desitin or A&D.
  • If using baby powder, take care to keep it away from baby's face. The talc or cornstarch in the powder can cause breathing problems. 
Image result for baby skin care tips

Newborn Skin Soaks Up Calming Touch


Giving your newborn a massage is important one-on-one time. Like cuddling, a massage is a way to convey your love and affection for your baby. In fact, research shows that a baby's very survival depends on being touched by others -- as touch triggers hormones, boosts immunity, and helps fight disease. Also, massaged babies are calmer, sleep better, and cry less -- every parent's dream! 
Block the Sun
Early exposure to the sun’s UV rays puts kids at risk of skin cancer later in life -- especially infants, whose brand-new skin has less of the pigment that protects it from the sun.
For first 6 months, try to avoid any time in the sun. For babies of all ages, aim to stay inside between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., when the sun is strongest. When you do head outside:
  • Avoid direct sunlight. Use a stroller shade or an umbrella.
  • Dress your baby in long sleeves and pants in tight weaves. “Hold a T-shirt to the sun. You’ll see how much light passes through,” Robinson says. He recommends rash guards to block the sun’s rays more fully.
  • Use a wide-brimmed hat that covers your baby’s face and neck.  
  • Apply sunscreen. If you can’t avoid the sun, some sunscreen is OK even for the youngest babies. Just be careful when you put it around their eyes and mouth. Reapply every 2 hours or when baby gets wet. Robinson recommends broad-spectrum SPF 30 with zinc oxide. “It’s a physical block, so it starts working right away,” he says. “Plus it’s a mineral we ingest, so no one is allergic.”
Related image

Shield Skin From Spit
When babies teethe and eat, they drool. And saliva has enzymes that can irritate their skin. The problem gets worse when skin gets wet and dry over and over. So before you feed your baby, try coating his face with petroleum jelly. Wipe it off with a soft cotton washcloth when mealtime is over and reapply moisturizer.
Image result for baby drool




Health and Beauty tips


2200 SW 16 ST Suite 224 Miami, FL 33145

Please “like” & share! Thank you!

I hope you’ve found some of my tips helpful!

FOR LIVE ACTION, FOLLOW ME ON SNAPCHAT: lizskincare 
INSTAGRAM: lizskincaremiami


BEST SKINCARE WISHES LIZ SKINCARE




Thursday, January 5, 2017

How to keep your skin hydrated for summer



Today I will be giving you some great simple ways to keep hydrated during the summer time and even on a regular day! Keeping your skin moist and hydrated is very important, if not your skin will look very dry and cracked. 

Water, Water, Water

  • Water is a very important thing to drink everyday to keep hydrated. Drinking lots of water keeps you hydrated on the inside and helps your skin stay healthy on the outside. Dehydration might make your skin look dry, dull and wrinkled up. Drinking water can help the appearance of your skin from looking extra dry, so make sure to drink lots of water especially during the summer when the temperature rises!!!

Moisturize, Moisturize, Moisturize 

  • During the summer or even on a regular day there is no such thing as too much moisturizer or sunscreen. In spite of everything whether you are spending the day indoors or outdoors, you should invest in a good moisturizer with sunscreen to make sure your skin is always being protected. 

Facials, Facials, Facials 


  • For a youthful glow make sure to make facials a part of your monthly routine. At Liz Skincare, Liz will make sure to make your skin as smooth as a babies bottom, including deep poor extractions and exfoliations.  


Health and Beauty tips

Liz Skincare 

2200 SW 16 ST Suite 224 Miami, FL 33145

Please “like” & share! Thank you!

I hope you’ve found some of my tips helpful!

FOR LIVE ACTION, FOLLOW ME ON SNAPCHAT: lizskincare
INSTAGRAM: lizskincaremiami

BEST SKINCARE WISHES LIZ SKINCARE










Image Slider