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Maybelline Dark Circles Treatment Concealer

01.01.70

The other day, a commenter berated me for judging a $190 establishment by Sisley on the strength of its ingredients, without trying it. To me, the first test for any yield is to understand what is in it. On the basis of the ingredients I can try to judge whether it will live up to its claims, get someone's hackles up my sensitive skin, or prove to be good value (whatever the price). If it falls at the first barrier, I’m not going to buy it and try it. In the past, I accumulated far too many half filled pots of things that don’t profession because I wasn’t scrupulous, knowledgeable or demanding enough. No more. I’m going to mediate a product by its ingredients list whether it costs $200 or less than $10. Which is why I am staring at the tight-fisted print of Maybelline’s Instant Age Rewind Eraser Dark Circles Treatment Concealer ($9.99).

First, I commend a mass sell, keenly priced brand for seeking out and including a effective anti-aging ingredient. Matrixyl 3000 (league of two peptides, palmitoyl oligopeptide, palmitoyl tetrapeptide-7) has a company pedigree as an active and is generally found in higher priced products and hardly ever in a humble concealer. However, clinical trials have been based on a concentration of 4% and here, in Maybelline’s On the spot Age Rewind Eraser Dark Circles Treatment Concealer, it languishes at the end of the ingredients laundry list raising questions as to whether there is enough here to have any effect at all.

Source: Truth In Aging

Skincare Tips During Menopause: "Skincare-News.com" Presents 7 Ways to Manage ...

01.01.70

SACRAMENTO, CA, Nov 17, 2011 (MARKETWIRE via COMTEX) -- Menopause can go away the skin feeling imbalanced and upset, and for some women, this means the hit of oily skin. Skincare-News.com's latest article, "Glib Skin During Menopause: 7 Ways to Manage Symptoms," provides classic skincare tips to help women achieve a understandable, balanced complexion during menopause.

When hormones fluctuate, women who once had dry skin might find themselves with saponaceous skin that never feels quite clean. This can mean breakouts, too. Declaration a cleanser that combats excess oil and shine should be the first step in balancing the complexion, but how can women find oil-controlling cleansers that are suitable for aging skin?

After cleansing, most women have probably gotten occupied to applying day cream or night cream to moisturize the skin. Many people prance this step when faced with oily skin, because the skin already seems to have enough moisture on its own, although one of the most important steps in a full menopausal skincare routine is to moisturize the skin. Won't most moisturizers exactly clog the pores and leave the skin oilier than before?

Source: MarketWatch (press release)