Reparative Skin Creams and Lotions
By Laura BrightonWith the recent move into a more health-conscious America, reparative skin creams, "neutraceuticals" and many other skincare products are getting a big boost in the consumer market. It's an age-old story, but we all know that people, especially women, want to appear younger and healthier, and are looking for the best ways to do so.
Another reason for this recent increase in use may be the backlash against Botox. Consumers who are more health conscious are beginning to hesitate over the fact that Botox is a chemical that is injected into their bodies. A more health conscious America is beginning to rebel over this fact. They have found that topical lotions are a great alternative to Botox for handling various skin care issues and are much easier than the injections or surgical alternatives, while still giving premium results.
Recent positive research about antioxidants may also help to explain the new consumer confidence in lotions and creams, many of which are beginning to include antioxidants.
Antioxidants work by fighting free radicals, which are a waste product or a by-product in the body that causes cell damage. Free radicals are caused by things such as cigarette smoke, the sun's rays, air pollution, and alcohol. Stress can also produce free radicals in your body because it increases adrenaline, which in turn takes blood flow from your skin.
Of course, the process of improving your skin with antioxidant-based skin lotions and neutraceuticals takes a long time, so many women have turned to topical creams that do the same work right on the surface of the skin. This two-pronged approach works, well, as skin is repaired slowly from the inside while the woman gets instant results on the outside. These particular lotions work by pulling the skin tight at the surface, and seem to function particularly well around the eye areas. It is important to note that these lotions work by using the same mechanical pulling motion as a face lift, and the results produced are very similar. The consumer is left with smoother, tighter skin in the eye area.
Of course, consumers feel there are great advantages to these particular types of products. They are generally a luxurious treat for face, and are pleasantly scented and affordably priced. A bonus, of course, as compared to surgery or Botox, is that there is no pain, injections or office visits.
Clearly, the skincare market has expanded remarkably, to the benefit of all consumers. This expansion has led to many more options available to those looking to fight the signs of aging and environment on the skin. Whatever choices the consumer makes, taking care of one's skin will provide an instant boost in positive outlook and self-esteem, while also lowering perceived age.
Laura Brighton has worked in the antiaging skin care industry for over a decade and is a frequent contributor to Youthology.com
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