21 Ways to Slow Down the Aging Process with Natural Remedies, Vitamins and Herbals
21 Ways to Slow Down the Aging Process with Natural Remedies, Vitamins and Herbals...
Face Care
Ways To Get Rid of Blemishes Naturally
By Lyndsie Beresford n this article, Authority Remedies is on target for collecting some useful information about blemishes and lending you a hand on how to get rid of blemishes both naturally and effectively. There remains a fact that your skin is one of your best friends and if you like your skin, then it “likes” you. Undeniably, skin provides you with effective protection against some of the harmful elements that are willing to invade into your whole body and thereby holding you together. However, if you are one of many women who wish for a glowing skin, but still witness spots or acne, even skin discoloration, this can be a far-reaching dream. What are Blemishes? Blemishes can be a nightmare to most people, particularly when they are getting old...
Know Simple and Affordable Tips for Healthy Bright Skin
Don’t be fooled by those flashy and expensive skincare products you see in cosmetic stores. Most dermatologists would tell you that the difference between a high-end moisturizer and Cataphyll is just in the price. In fact, a study published in the Journal of Drugs in Dermatology several years ago found that over-the-counter moisturizers were just as effective as prescription creams for certain skin conditions. With that beings said, effective skincare for healthy, glowing, and bright skin boils down to three simple steps: cleanse, moisturize, and protect. To see how you can perform all three steps in a simple and affordable way, keep reading. Use oils to remove makeup Removing makeup with skin-friendly oils like jojoba, grape seed, and even cold-pressed sunflower oil can help start your cleansing...
11 Reasons You Should Start Collecting Pine Needles
by Sierra Bright Of the many types of conifers native to North America, pines are recognized by their thin, long needles that usually come in bundles of 2-5. But some, like the foxtail pine and bristlecone pine, have very short needles. The fallen needles that cover the ground beneath the trees are mainly used as mulch in gardens, especially where acidity is desired. Pine nuts and the inner bark of pines are considered survival foods; many Indian tribes and even the early European settlers depended on these foods during the harsh winter months when other edibles were scarce. Many species of pines are known to have medicinal properties as well and have been used extensively by Indians for food and medicine. The needles also contributed to their...