Skin Tips in Urdu in Hindi by Dr Kurram for Men for Oily Skin in Urdu Language for Winter Photos: Celebrity Skin Tips Skin Tips in Urdu in Hindi by Dr Kurram for Men for Oily Skin in Urdu Language for Winter Photos Images Wallpapers

Wednesday 16 April 2014

Celebrity Skin Tips Skin Tips in Urdu in Hindi by Dr Kurram for Men for Oily Skin in Urdu Language for Winter Photos Images Wallpapers

Celebrity Skin Tips Biography

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Just pay attention to how your skin looks and feels. Do you need powder 15 minutes after you wash your face? If so, your skin is oily. I suggest a gel-based cleanser and a light oil-free moisturizer.

If your skin is tight or flaking however, it's dry, s try a creamy cleanser and thicker moisturizer. I swear by creams and balms that are super hydrating— they're perfect for this time of year. Plus, they give a smooth, plumped-up look and feel good on your skin

My derm told me that studies show people who eat vitamin-C-rich fruits and vegetables have fewer wrinkles—so load up on things like oranges, grapefruits, cauliflower, and broccoli. These foods are high in antioxidants to help fight the aging effects of sun, pollution, and time. She also said omega-3 fatty acids (think salmon and walnuts) will improve skin's elasticity. And don't forget to drink a lot of water; it's the number-one way I keep my skin looking its best.

Yes. Drying out oily skin sends a signal to your body to produce even more oil. Plus, most women are oily only in certain spots (like the T-zone), so you risk drying out areas like your cheeks and chin if you pass on moisturizing. Look for an oil-free product and apply a dime-size amount all over your face. You'll get a healthy dose of hydration without making your skin look slick.

Some moisturizers sell themselves as "quick drying" but contain alcohol, which makes them less moisturizing -not what you want. Instead, go with a nongreasy, water-based moisturizer with humectants such as hyaluronic acid and glycerin (ingredients designed to dry quickly while creating a moisture barrier on your skin).

My derm suggested a solution and it really works: layering on moisturizers. I apply a lightweight hydrating cream, then I top it off with a thicker moisturizing balm.

Lightweight lotions are water-based, so if you follow them with a thicker cream, the heavier product will help seal in the moisture from the first lotion. Revive your foundation throughout the day by dabbing on a fast-absorbing face oil.

Let’s call them what they really are—sun spots. They’re caused by UV exposure (why sun worshippers may start seeing spots in their 20s). A foundation stick in your skin tone can hide spots, but to get rid of them, try an OTC lightener with hydroquinone or a prescription vitamin A–based cream like Renova. If that doesn’t work, ask your derm about laser resurfacing

Anything that exfoliates your face will make you look younger (by removing dead skin and uncovering fresher skin). You don’t have to go to a fancy spa to make your skin look better, though.

Once a month, I apply an exfoliating cleanser like Origins Never A Dull Moment to my face, then step into the shower (the steam loosens dead skin cells) for 10 minutes before rinsing.

Nobody likes the feel of a heavy foundation against their skin, so I'll share a few secrets I've learned along the way. First, prep your skin with a moisturizer, then mix a drop or two of that moisturizer with your foundation in the palm of your hand.

Apply with your fingers for the sheerest coverage, then top with a loose powder, which will make the foundation feel more natural. Still not happy? Try a lightweight tinted moisturizer.

Before you throw it out, wait a week, then try it again. Your outbreak could be the result of other things (like washing your pillowcases in a new detergent or something you ate). If you notice any more bumps, though, skip that blush. And know it’s not a total loss—most cosmetic counters will take back a product if it’s causing you to break out.

Chances are, the cream may be too rich or contain an ingredient that’s not penetrating your skin. Look for one with humectants (like glycerin and hyaluronic acid), which draw moisture into the skin, as opposed to occlusive ingredients that seal in moisture (such as petrolatum). Also, make sure you’re not overapplying (follow directions on the package), and that you’re using the right product for your skin type.