Cosmetic Care Guide

All tips for mascara care are very simle and easy to follow.

1. Don’t use one mascara longer then six months after purchase.
2. After you see that your mascara become dry and clumpy throw out it.
3. Keep it closed at the room temperature.
4. Don’t leave in a hot car; it will melt.
5. Don’t add water. It will ruin it.
6. Don’t share your mascara with anyone. It may cause infection because of different bacterias.
7. If you wear contacts, don’t use mascara with small fibers in it.

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The most popular cosmetic product is mascara. So it’s useful to know more about mascara care. Mascara brings color to the lashes, highlights and make your eyes more bright and interesting.

First of all choose what type of mascara you want to have. Lengthening, long-wearing, volume, waterproof, hypoallergenic and colorless. Then select the color.

Don’t know what type of mascara to choose? Don’t worry! There are mascaras which combine some of characteristics in one. Also you can buy two or three types for different occasions.

Take care in using your mascara, because any mascara in the eye may cause redness and irritation, and that’s not what you want to receive! Only after trying you can see the result because none can guess what is perfect for you.

When someone thinks about beauty very they forgot about hands. Hands often are treated badly while washing clothes, dishes, scrubbing floors and working in the garden. Looking at someone’s hands we can say how she or he cares about beauty. Still most of people know that they should take care about hands but usually hands are the last thing we remember.

Hands are very important part of the body given us by Nature and they are need good care and protections. So it’s good to make yourself to have a habit of taking care about hands because they are always before the eyes of people we communicate with. All of us agree that our hands really deserve some good attitude in return of their huge work they do every day for us.

Here we are going to tell about some simple tips for taking nice care of your hands.

• Never forget to wear when you dealing with chemicals soaps and detergents. It is also necessary to wear rubber gloves while gardening. This simple action will protect hands from harsh chemicals and prevent them from loosing natural softness.
• Wash your hands with mild soaps or hand wash. After washing, pat dry and apply a good moisturizer to them.
• Before going to bed use some good moisture. Your hands pleasantly surprise you in the morning.
• Once a week you can use face night cream and face exfoliater for your hands.
• Don’t forget to massage your hands to stimulate blood circulation. Some exercises are also good for perfect shape of hands and fingers.

Photo by zen

For better understanding how you should care about your skin you need to know what type of skin you have. There are five basic skin care types: Oily, combination, sensitive, dry and sun-damaged. The point is in oil (”sebum”) your skin produce. Many factors can influence the production of oil: genes, diet, stress level, medication and even your skincare regimen.

You can make the “skin test” yourself at home without any specialists. Wash your face, wait 30 minutes and then take a piece of rice paper, tissue paper or paper napkin and press in different parts of your face. If your skin is oily, the paper will stick, pick up oily spots and become semi-transparent. If the paper doesn’t stick or pick up any oily spots, your skin is dry. If it sticks in your t-zone (forehead, nose and chin) then you have combination (or normal) skin. About 70 percent of women have combination skin.
Here are some typical features of those five types of skin.

• Type 1: Oily Oily skin can be shiny and have enlarged pores, and is prone to blackheads and blemishes. Sometimes you can feel tightness.
• Type 2: Combination/normal This skin type has medium pores, a smooth and even texture, good circulation, healthy color, may tend toward dryness on the cheeks while being oily in the t-zone.
• Type 3: Sensitive Sensitive skin usually thin, delicate with fine pores. It flushes easily, is prone to broken capillaries, sometimes allergic and rashy.
• Type 4: Dry Dry skin feels tight, especially after cleansing. Fine wrinkles, flaking and red patches – this is well known for you. In women of color, skin may appear ashy or dull from dead skin buildup.
• Type 5: Aging or sun-damaged This skin also feels tight with visible wrinkles, slack skin tone — especially around the cheeks and jawline.