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There were several interesting things at the Yohji Yamamoto men’s Autumn Winter 2011 show, apart from the tailoring and subtle...
I rarely suffered from breakouts and acne during my teens, so it was quite alarming to suddenly start having them in my adult years.
It’s estimated that one in four adults between the ages of 25 and 44 experiences facial breakouts. Nearly half of all adult women experience mild to moderate acne blemishes.
Pimples are a common cause of loss of self-confidence. While some would settle with minimizing breakouts, many would still aspire for clear and smooth skin.
The second category of skin changes falls under preexisting skin conditions that may (or may not) worsen during pregnancy.
The summer heat has been scorching. However, the soaring temperature is not an excuse to look or feel dreadful; in fact, it’s a crucial time to focus on some beauty issues and address them.
Acne is a teenage rite of passage that everyone wishes they could skip. Having a face and body riddled with pimples is not only physically painful, it can also have lasting psychological effects such as low self-esteem and lack of self-confidence.
With school opening comes stress caused by never ending homeworks, projects and exams. And the first to feel the pressure is your young skin as it absorbs or rather breaks out into dreaded acne.
I don’t know about you, but I’m happier when people I talk to keep mum about my aggressively swelling zit than when they tell me my skin’s looking amazing. Self-control and respect are limited nowadays, and unless it’s a dermatologist talking, pointing out others’ acne isn’t a polite thing.
At least 80 percent of Americans would be willing to give up Netflix and Instagram for six months, in exchange for blemish-free skin.
