Cover to Cover

Dont we all love a glossy magazine with some good articles.

Well Just sharing with you some quick snips from Marie Claire Oct, Australian Edition, Vogue Magazine September Edition and Russh Magazine September.

Well Highlighted from Marie Claire, Stress Relief Treatment Oil voted by Marie Claire as one of the top 10 products to re-energise your mind, body and spirit.
Use a couple of drops in your bath, or massage into the body whilst showering or simply as the perfect massage blend for you and your partner.

Vogue Magazine September highlighted MediBac Clearing Concealing Spot Treatment as one of the "Next generation cult Products".
This product is excellent for during the day when you want to cover a blemish as it is slightly tinted to hide small lesions. Men and women can use and it is the perfect cover for teenagers.

Russh Magazine reported in September issue, Makeup artist Sam Corry recommends using Total Eye Care SPF15+ to help protect and counterbalance the effects of dark circles.

Take care and have a great weekend and remember we have great specials on any two Napoleon Body and Self Tanning products purchase this month. Receive a Free Bronzing Pen whilst stocks last.

To next time the girls at Skincare4you

Smoking May Give You Spots -

This information has been sourced from the BBC.

This type of acne is characterised by white heads and small cysts

Women who smoke are more likely to develop a form of acne than those who do not, research from Italy suggests.

A study of 1,000 women found over 40% those who smoked had non-inflammatory acne, characterised by blocked pores, large white heads and small cysts.

This compared with 10% of non-smokers, the study published in the British Journal of Dermatology found.

However, the link between smoking and spots is controversial, and the authors admit other factors may play a role.

Nevertheless, the team from the San Gallicano Dermatological Institute in Rome said they felt their findings could lead to non-inflammatory acne (NIA) being seen as "a new entity among smoking-related cutaneous diseases".

They dubbed it "smokers' acne face".

Teenage spots

The study was carried out on women because the condition appears to affect more women than men.

All of these findings will hopefully provide people with an extra incentive to quit Colin Holden British Association of Dermatologists

Of the 1,000 subjects, just under 30% were smokers. Of these 42.2% developed acne, predominantly the non-inflammatory form rather than the one featuring red and swollen spots.

The researchers said the smokers in the group had half the levels of skin secretions of vitamin E compared with non-smokers, as well as other variations in skin make-up.

Those who had experienced acne in their teens were found to be four times more likely to suffer acne than non-smokers who had also suffered teenage spots.

Other factors have however already been identified in the development of NIA, including hormonal alterations, stress, occupational and environmental factors.

Environmental factors were found in half of the 10% of non-smokers with the condition. Such factors included the skin being exposed for instance to intense smoke or steam, usually in a place of work such as a kitchen.

It is unclear the extent to which these factors may also have influenced the development of NIA in non-smokers.

Nonetheless, the study fitted into a trend of linking smoking with acne, said the president of the British Association of Dermatologists, Colin Holden.

"All of these findings will hopefully provide people with an extra incentive to quit."
For skin care products that work on adult acne Dermalogica Medibac Clearing Range is the latest product to help control inflammation, oil production and clear congestion in skin in men and women
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