Counter the aging effects of the sun by using oils and creams the right way
Increase your hydration!…Increase your protection! To fight the aging effects of our fierce summer sun, make sure you use cream first and oil second. But why? Well, let’s look at how creams and oils work on your skin.
A cream’s purpose is to hydrate and protect the skin. A cream is a mixture or ‘emulsion’ of different fats (aloe based in CELL Infuse products) and other ingredients to bring youth back into the dermis area.
While a cream drives moisture into the skin, fatty oils and ingredients like vegetable-derived glycerin prevent the water from evaporating. This hydration boost means that skin cells retain moisture, leaving your skin supple, healthy and glowing. Additional actives can also target specific skin needs for you. However, the results may be less visible than with oil.
Should you apply oil or cream first?
The question we get asked so often! So, understand the role of each – hydrate (creams) then hold it all in (oils) – and watch that ‘Face to die for’ begin to appear!
Oil should always be applied after your cream or moisturiser. This is because oils are able to penetrate moisturisers, but not the other way around. So even if you apply a cream first, the actives and nutrients in your facial oil will still be able to get to work on your skin.
OIL and CREAM Offer from CELL INFUSE
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Prepped, primed and smoothed, skin is ready for the benefits of each product to follow or can be used over any product to enhance and protect.
And what do these vitamins do for you when it’s bound to your DNA? The newest Journal of Immunology shows that it stops inflammation. WOW!! WOW!! as you know inflammation is the under lying cause of multiple diseases.
Many people do their best to get in the sun and take supplements. But often their levels of vitamin D are still too low. So the next time you go to your doctor for a check-up ask him to test your level of vitamin D. It’s a simple, inexpensive test that provides valuable information.
Vitamin B5
First, accept the fact that most people find it very difficult to change decades of sleep habits, so please don’t beat yourself up over this. 
Expression lines are so called because they are commonly caused by the facial expressions that you make. They are so superficial that they usually involve only the topmost layer of your skin. You might think nothing of them when you first notice them.
The skin is a highly porous membrane, and an Epsom Salt bath gives you a double health benefit – first drawing out the toxins, and then helping the skin absorb the Magnesium and Sulfate. Sulfates are necessary for healthy skin, brain, joints and nerve tissue and help activate the pancreas by triggering the release of digestive enzymes. Plus, there are mood-elevating benefits of an Epsom Salt bath. Bathing in Epsom salt is known to be an excellent de-stressing tool, it works to level out excess adrenalin and helps to produce calming serotonin.
And just like the saying “fresh is best” with the food you eat, we believe the same applies to skincare.
Diets lower in refined carbohydrates and higher in fresh fruits and vegetables are linked to longer telomeres. Also, eating magnesium-rich foods, such as leafy greens, preserves and repairs DNA. Boost your magnesium levels by eating more kale, spinach, Swiss chard and seaweed. Other good choices include quinoa, lentils, almonds, sesame seeds, avocado, spirulina, and dark chocolate.
Studies show people who do little or no exercise have the highest risk of short telomeres. Vigorous exercise can lead to longer telomeres, but you don’t have to be an endurance athlete to stretch your telomeres! Short bursts of medium to high intensity exercise can give you anti-aging benefits. I personally include 5 times a week 15 to 18-minute incline in my walk to expand the lungs and strengthen the body. I suggest you build up to this – and don’t use your age as an excuse not to try.
I suggest some meditation, prayer or listening to relaxing music. These are the best ways to reduce stress, and can also turn on telomerase activity, the enzyme that rebuilds telomeres and helps rebuild a younger body. Watch this space for a product I will launch next year an identical enzyme to turn on the telomerase in a skin care product.
One of the best ways to maintain your telomeres is to raise your HDL (“good”) cholesterol as high as you can, as studies show that people with the highest HDL have the longest telomeres. You might want to consider taking a vitamin E complex called tocotrienols. Studies show that these give your HDL a huge boost. Look for a tocotrienol supplement with as much gamma and delta tocotrienols as you can.
