Timeless Beauty

Coconut oil in solid state. (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) Many women swear by the effectiveness of coconut oil as a hair conditioner. The oil locks in the moisture on the surface and prevents dryness of the scalp. Aside from this purpose, coconut oil can also be used in other ways. As Body Moisturizer The hair and scalp aren't the only body parts that can benefit from coconut oil. Apply this on your body and it will also keep your skin from drying. Many skincare products made from coconut oil offer non-greasy and scented alternatives to using a purer form of this natural moisturizer. As Facial and Body Scrub Just a drop of coconut oil is enough to soften the topmost layer of your skin and prepare it for exfoliation. Rub a small amount of oil all over your face and body. Use a wash cloth to remove the excess dirt, oil, and dead skin cells. Wash thoroughly after use and you'll be left with baby soft skin without spending a fortune on those expensive facial and body scrub...

Photo Credit: m00by via Compfight.com under Creative Commons The sun's rays are full of dangers, the least of which is sunburn. Sun worshipers have been known to develop skin cancer from too much exposure to ultraviolet rays. Their passionate pursuit for the perfectly even tan leads them to overdo their sun exposure. People who wanted a summer tan, but didn't want to spend too many hours splayed naked under the sun have other options. These handy tanning products are healthy alternatives to staying too long outdoors, getting sunburned, and possibly developing skin cancer in the end. L'Oreal Clear Self-Tanning Gel This cosmetic product is free of parabens, which are chemicals that kill microbes in body lotions, facial creams, and makeup.As a result, they preserve the freshness and good quality of cosmetics longer. This self-tanning gel from L'Oreal doesn't contain any of these harsh chemicals. Dubbed "A Splash of Sun," this cooling gel formula ...

English: Two photographs of a man wearing sunscreen (spf 50) on one half of his face, in visible light (left) and ultraviolet light (UV-A, 340-355nm) (right). The sunscreen on the left side of his face absorbs ultraviolet, making that side appear darker in the UV picture. (Photo credit: Wikipedia ) The new FDA-approved regulations on product labeling for sunscreen lotions and other skin care products will take effect without delay on the 18th of June this year. As mandated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the U.S., all these skincare products that claim to provide protection from the harsh effects of long-term exposure to the sun must print additional info about the product's coverage and features. For one, it must be "water resistant" to ensure the layer of cream or lotion remains on the person's skin and continues to shield it against ultra-violet rays coming from direct sunlight. Another thing, it must have "broad spectrum coverage," w...