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By | July 27, 2009
... of years ago. Uses of exfoliation were not simply to beautify the skin, but also noted for ridding the body of illness, rites of passage, detoxification, and removing evil spirits! For purposes of the 21st century, let’s stick to beautifying and improving ...
By | July 27, 2009
... purposes of the 21st century, let’s stick to beautifying and improving the health of the skin. A Little Skin Physiology We all understand the concept of cell renewal. New skin cells are created in the basal layer of the skin, via a ...
By | August 30, 2010
... to have treated the body and mind with aromatic plant oils. Eventually, the practice spread to the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans; and it regained its popularity in the late 20th century and continues to grow in approval through the 21st century. The rejuvenated ...
By | August 30, 2010
... the 21st century. The rejuvenated popularity that aromatherapy is experiencing can be directly linked to the actual benefits of the practice itself… the emotional and/or physical effects evoked from the aromatic essential oils. Considering that ...
By Anne C Willis | May 14, 2011
... of many hormones declines and their effectiveness is also reduced. There is one exception, cortisol. The stressors of the 21st century are not an occasional event, but an intrinsic part of our lives. We are constantly exposed to both emotional and biological ...
By Christine Heathman, C.M.E., L.M.T. | April 10, 2014
... now know in the 21st Century as skin protection type (SPT), comprised of skin protection types III through VI. Anatomy of Skin ColorMelanocytes, melanin, and pigmentation formulate the key color distinction of skin. The content of melanin within keratinocytes ...
By | May 24, 2011
... spas of the 21st century. We have coined the term “Spa Without Walls” as this next important step. In the “Spa Without Walls” model, a key ingredient is supporting your client in awakening new potentials by transforming how they work with their own minds. ...
By | May 24, 2011
The 21st century has presented us with skin conditions that reflect challenging times. Practicing aestheticians are caring for skin conditions that are far more complex than oily, dry, and combination. Physical, chemical, and biological application has ...
By Annet King, vice president of global education at Elmis | July 25, 2011
As Americans of the 21st century, we sometimes beat ourselves up for our youth-obsession. More traditional cultures, we remind ourselves, honor elders. We berate ourselves for being shallow and vain as we fret over the evidence of the passing years. ...
By Claudia Aguirre, PhD | September 28, 2011
... healthy lives. Although extended longevity seems like a great advantage of the 21st century, it opens up a lot of doors for age-related changes and disease. Many of these changes also take place on the skin, so having a full understanding of how hormones ...

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