Some mornings you may find an eyelash or two on your cheek. No need to fear, that’s perfectly normal as your eyelashes go through the same process of growth patterns the rest of the hair on your body does. Losing a lash here and there doesn’t mean your eye’s are going bald. While long and thick lashes are one of the most desirable features every woman wants, not every woman has them.
Did you know that your eyelashes aren’t just a feature on your face though? Your eyelashes are sensory hairs and gives your eyes the reflex to close if dust, dirt or other foreign objects come in close range of your eyes. Your eyelashes are protection for your eyes. On the average, eyelashes are approximately 10 mm long, but every person is different. And while eyelashes are an enhancement to your looks, the are important to have for safety as well.
Since eyelashes are so important to us, Dr. Masters reminds us that it is important to take care of them too. One of the first things you can do is not to use too much mascara and always, ALWAYS, remove it before turning in for the night. Make sure you are using a clean wand and don’t share mascara with anyone else.
Here at The Masters Clinic, we strongly suggest that just as you treat your skin to moisturizers, do the same for your eyelashes. There are many products on the market such as lash conditioners to extensions plus mascara and more. Vitamin E, castor oil and olive oil are wonderful for the eyelashes. Same as Lanolin or Vaseline, they each will moisturize the skin around your eyelashes, keeping them supple which increases the blood flow which makes the lashes grow. The massaging motions while you’re putting on the oils is a stimulant to the blood too.
While the eyelashes protect your eyes, you need to protect your eyelashes. As such, Dr. Masters recommends wearing sunglasses anytime you’re outside will keep dirt and dust from blowing into your eyes. Another added layer of protection for the eyes is never a bad thing! After all, your eyes are the enter of attention to your face right?
Again, just as you do with your body, watch what you eat to help get your eyelashes healthy. Avoid the junk foods and increase your intake of foods that are rich in biotin. Almonds, bananas, pecans, sardines and whole grains are excellent choices to increase the health of your eyelashes.
For many women though, they weren’t given the gift of thick eyelashes. For them there is the wonderful product called Latisse. By applying this product to the eyes, a woman can see lush, thick eyelashes in four to sixteen weeks when used as instructed by Dr. Masters.
Containing Bimatropost, citric acid, dibasic, sodium chloride and sodium phosphate, Latisse is FDA approved and applied to the base of the upper eyelashes. So now, the women that weren’t blessed with the beauty enhancement of thick eyelashes can have them!
Do you feel your short on the natural enhancement for your face? Did you miss getting those thick eyelashes your sister did? Give us a call at the Masters Clinic and make your appointment with Dr. Masters for a consultation. In just a few blinks of the eye, you too can have that strong, feature on your face that everyone focuses on.
Last week here we discussed how to treat oily skin, a condition that is common among teens and young adults. Then there are those of us who have dry skin, which can be just as challenging, only in the other direction. Just like an oily skin condition, a dry skin condition needs products that are geared toward it as well.
If you have oily skin and are searching for the right type of skin care products, it can be a bit difficult. What may work for somebody with dry or combination skin may not actually work for somebody with oily skin. So keep your search focused on precise ingredients that are for treating an oily complexion. Dr. Masters has some pointers to share with you in the type of products you should look for that is appropriate for oily skin.
If you are considering
There are many anti-aging injectables available today for the intent of filling in lines scars and wrinkles and add volume to our face. They all have claim to being the best and all doctors have their preferences of which they use. There are some that are recommended for mild to moderate cases, then others that are for critical cases. Perhaps you just want to add volume back to your face though. So how do you know which one is right for you? While Botox, Juvederm and Restylane each have various ingredients that work in various ways, but it’s the ending results that we’re most concerned with, which is to have that younger looking face.
In the last blog here we discussed how Botox can be used to treat hyperhidrosis, or abundant sweating. There have been wonderful outcomes for those people who suffer awkward and embarrassing sweating, particularly in the arm pit area. Of naturally, Botox is well known for its reduction of lines and wrinkles too.
Are you a victim of excessive sweating under your arm? Well you’re not alone. There are over a million people a year who suffer from the same thing. The medical term for this is hyperhidrosis. Seating is a part of the natural mechanism for our bodies to cool down. However, hyperhidrosis can cause physical discomfort, not to mention the effect it has on the self-esteem. When sweat penetrates the clothing and body odor is present, it can be embarrassing.
From time to time throughout the year, you probably look at yourself in the mirror and see your skin’s flaws. Maybe your nose is oily or the smile lines are starting to show. For some, there is still
Our skin cell production slows and the collagen in our skin decreases as we age. So then our skin will appear darker and the majority of the complexion appears lighter in color. Since we aren’t growing new skin cells as fast as we once did, the older layers of skin need to be replaced. Along with less collagen in the skin’s layers, the translucent appearance disappears letting
Most people do not realize that more than one million new cases of skin cancer are diagnosed every year. Combining all the cancers, skin cancer has more victims than all of them put together. Sadly, one in five people are going to be diagnosed with skin cancer in their lifetime. In spite of these high numbers, very few Americans know little about how they can prevent skin cancer. The knowledge of what 