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RainbowLover
Joined: 12 Mar 2007 Posts: 30
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Posted: Sat Nov 10, 2007 7:57 pm Post subject: vitamin c apply on skin |
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Chemically active substance, Vitamin C was isolated in 1932, although its importance was discovered much earlier. Recommended daily doses for a female is 60 mg and for a pregnant one 100 mg. Tobacco ruins vitamin C, so women who smoke should take at least 200 mg a day. How can the Vitamin C help your skin?
Vitamin C is compulsory in cosmetic treatment of the skin because it makes skin more elastic, it diminishes wrinkles and skin starts being more luminous and young. Vitamin C also protests skin from UV. It can be an effective skin care program. Vitamin C energizes our complexion with improved circulation, tone and texture. Activated Vitamin C (Magnesium Ascorbic Phosphate) is an antioxidant which prevents skin from damaging effects of free-radicals that produce aging. Vitamin C will help you repair and protect your skin by natural collagen increasing healthy circulation.
The majority of cosmetic and skin products include vitamin C. The goal of anti-aging and youthful looking skin is based on the production of more collagen and vitamin C.
The cosmetic products that you use and the benefits you get can vary, but there are products you can make your self: mix two egg whites with four tablespoons of fresh orange juice. Apply to the face and let sit for 15 minutes until dry. Rinse well with warm water. The results are tightened pores and brighter skin.
There are also a lot of companies that provide products, including base creams and various active ingredients that allow you to make your own active creams at home. |
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ablue
Joined: 24 Nov 2007 Posts: 2
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Posted: Sat Nov 24, 2007 12:29 pm Post subject: |
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| yep i same info here acnetreatmentlab.com/acne-treatment/topical-ascorbic-acid-vitamin-c.htm |
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brylletc
Joined: 29 Nov 2007 Posts: 2
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Posted: Wed Dec 05, 2007 9:36 pm Post subject: |
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| Vitamin C are commonly added nowadays on almost every skin care product that's available out there although there are some concerns on the effectivity of the topical use of Vitamin C. I have read that Vitamin C, when not properly stabilized, easily oxidizes making it less effective. The concentration of Vitamin C in a product will also have an effect on how effective it will be. |
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