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Hi-Tech Beauty-Buster Fixers
Whether your problem is thinning hair or acne, there are a few hot, new products on that claim to take away everything from wrinkles to too much hair. The products use some of the same technologies that a dermatologist may have used on you -- lasers, LED lights, and infrared light -- and you can use them all in your own home.
But do they work?
"These products provide at-home versions of procedures typically performed in a doctor's office: light treatments, laser hair removal, or chemical peels," says Linda Wells, editor in chief of Allure magazine.
"In terms of at-home treatments, this is just the beginning."
Wells and some Allure staffers visited The Early Show Wednesday and reported on the effectiveness of products the staffers tried for several weeks.
Living Life Without the Scars of Rosacea - BizAtomic Launches ...
BizAtomic, a leader in website development and Content Management Systems (CMS) has launched a website for LB laboratory Inc. which offers products that help in the treatment of Rosacea or acne. University Place, WA (PRWEB) September 20, 2006 -- The founder of EstherCream.com has experienced Rosacea first hand – suffering from stage 3 Rosacea, with violent flushing. Many trials and disappointments at the lack of safe, effective treatments lead to years of research to create a product that works. The products offered by EstherCream allow you to live the Rosacea free life you want, just as they have done for the founder. EstherCream for Rosacea treatment is now available for purchase over the web. If you suffer from Rosacea or acne, try the product that was scientifically developed by a Rosacea sufferer under the support of a vascular surgeon.
Living with acne
Drugstores offer a mind-boggling array of products and treatments that range from "The Power Pimple Peel" to the formidable sounding "Teminator 10," next to long-time standards such as Clearasil and Stridex. A stroll down most crowded malls will find a kiosk marketing Proactiv, the skin regimen touted by celebrities such as Jessica Simpson, Vanessa Williams and Sean "Diddy" Combs as an acne cure-all. "The over-the-counter stuff isn't necessarily bad for mild acne," Ganz said. "Look for topical creams, products with salycic acid or benzoyl peroxide; that's what's in Proactiv, by the way," she said. But you might want to see a dermatologist if the over- the-counter products don't work after two months, both Ganz and Lawley advise. "If they're using these things regularly, and the (skin) is not responding after two months, it should be worth it to go to a dermatologist and start prescription treatments," Lawley said.
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