Tuesday, February 17, 2015

How to remove blackheads and whiteheads naturally



Blackheads and white heads are formed when the opening of your hair follicles gets clogged with oil, dead skin and dirt. Black heads are called comedones and open to the skin surface and dark in color. When those are closed its call whiteheads and its raised on your skin and form bumps. 
Blackheads and whiteheads are highly effective in places like your nose and forehead and you can remove them by steaming your skin and using an extractor. 


Toothpaste -  Toothpaste is an effective blackhead and whitehead remover. Apply a thin layer of the paste on your effected area and leave for 25 minutes. You may feel a burning sensation, its normal and will pass. Once you remove the toothpaste the top of your whiteheads and blackheads will disappear but you still need to wash up thoroughly to remove what is built underneath. Repeat this home remedy for every other day for two weeks. 


Rice       -  Soak rice for 5 hours and grind this in a blender for a paste like consistency. Use this as a scrub for the effected area of the body.

Potatoes -  Grate new potatoes and rub the area with the mixture. Wash off after 15 minutes. 


Coriander leaves  -  Mix some coriander leaves with little turmeric powder and some water and make a paste. Apply the paste to eliminate  blackheads.


Baking Soda -   Take equal parts of baking soda and water make a paste and rub onto your face and other body parts prone to blackheads. Leave for 15 minutes and wash off with warm water. 


Lime  -   Use equal parts of lime and cinnamon powder and apply to blackheads. Leave over night and rinse in the morning.


Cornstarch  -   Mix cornstarch with vinegar to 3 :1 ratio into a paste. Let it sit on your face from 15 to 30 minutes and wash with warm water and washcloth. 


Yogurt -  Mix 3 tablespoons of plain yogurt into 2 tablespoon of oatmeal with 1 tablespoon of honey and 1 tablespoon of lemon juice to the mixture. Stir the mixture thoroughly and apply to the effected areas.Leave it for 5 -7 minutes and wash with cold water. 

Know your skin

KNOW YOUR SKIN

Every one wants to have that glowing, perfect skin but it has been impossible to gain that flawless skin these days and before you start any skin care products its essential to know your skin type. Your facial skin is differs from the skin on the rest of your body. Get your facial skin analyzed to find you whether its oily, dry, sensitive or normal.



   Normal Skin

Normal skin ends up being a matter of degree and expectations. For example, just because you see some shine on your nose doesn't mean you have oily skin, and a little dry skin around your eyes doesn't mean you have dry skin, especially if you have normal skin on the rest of your face. Here are some ways to determine if you have normal skin. 
  • You wouldn't describe your skin as being oily or dry; it just looks and feels equal (normal) in all areas.
  • The little bit of oiliness or dryness you do experience is rare and easily resolved.
  • Products designed for oily skin are too drying for you, but products designed  for dry skin are too rich or greasy.
  • Your pores are not invisible, but they're not enlarged or obvious, either.
  • You rarely or never feel you need to blot your skin to absorb oil or touch up your powder during the day.
  • Your skin doesn't feel tight or dry at the end of the day, nor is it obviously shiny.
  • You have minimal to no lines or wrinkles.
  • Your skin tone is fairly even, with no brown or red spots.
  • If you can identify with most of the statements above regarding your skin, chances are good that you're dealing with normal skin. However, even if you can relate to all of those points, you still have skin-care needs because as time goes on everyone accumulates sun damage and wrinkles, has occasional breakouts, develops brown spots, sees some dryness (especially around the eyes), and so on.

DRY SKIN


Ordinarily, dry skin isn't serious, but it can be uncomfortable and unsightly, creating fine lines and wrinkles which may appear before you are even ready and these kind of skin needs constant care and attention. Symptoms of dry skin include discomfort from skin tightness and itching. In addition, external factors such as weather can affect the severity of skin dryness. For example, cold or dry air and winter weather can worsen dry skin. Individuals whose occupations require more frequent hand-washing and sanitizing may experience dry skin more often. Dry skin may also be a side effect of some medications or a symptom of an underlying medical disorder.Simple prevention and treatment measures are very effective in the treatment of dry skin. Basic dry skin prevention steps include avoidance of harsh soaps and chemical cleansers. Treatment generally requires more frequent and regular applications of bland emollients and moisturizers. Untreated, dry skin may result in complications, including rashes, eczema, secondary bacterial infections, cellulitis , and skin discoloration. Fortunately, dry skin is usually mild and can be easily remedied.


OILY SKIN


Oily skin is shiny, thick and dull colored. Often a chronically oily skin has coarse pores and pimples and other embarrassing blemishes. It is prone to blackheads. In this type of skin, the oil producing sebaceous glands are overactive and produce more oil than is needed. The oil oozes and gives the skin a greasy shine. The pores are enlarged and the skin has a coarse look. Because of the hormonal shifts of adolescence, oily skin is common in teenagers, but it can occur at any age. In general, skin tends to become dryer with age. The flow of sebum or oil increases during adolescence and starts decreasing with age. During pregnancy and menopause, hormonal imbalances can also upset the oil balance and increase the activity of sebaceous glands. 

Many people have skin that is oily only in certain areas and dry or normal in others, a condition known as combination skin.


Sensitive skin 

Many people say they have sensitive skin because skin care products, or household products that contact their skin, cause stinging, burning, redness, or tightness. Or they say they have it because even though they have no visible effects after contact with a product, it always makes their skin feel uncomfortable.



courtesy - Google  

Tuesday, February 10, 2015

About Me

Hello World 

I am Sajini from Sri Lanka, writer and a blogger. For past few years I have written most about love but my love for fashion never slipped away as I finally gathered my thought to have my own Fashion Blog where I would like to share my ideas, view and experiments on all related subjects.Fashion is hitting the storm of the world and every second its changing its course. So join me in this little journey as we make the best of what we have and it's all about the curves and edges and how to make the best of us.