Skincare trends for 2020 and beyond
We are now in 2020 and in this past decade there have been monumental shifts in almost every industry but...
The Peril of UV: SUNBURN, a guide by Dr. David Jack
Sunburn is essentially a radiation burn to the skin from UV rays from the sun. The depth of the burn...
Five Health Benefits of Vitamin C
Do we REALLY need Beauty Sleep?
Do we REALLY need Beauty Sleep?
The short answer is - YES! But with so much for us all to juggle these days, it’s no wonder that in the UK the average adult sleeps at least an hour less than recommended. We sit down with Integrative Beauty Founder, Dr David Jack to get to the bottom of the importance of good sleep for overall skin health and wellbeing - and give you a few tips to make sure you’re getting that much-needed 8 hours.
What are botanicals and why do I need them?
Cleopatra used black cumin seed oil as a beauty treatment. And for hundreds of years, calendula has been used as a poultice for skin-healing. So botanicals are nothing new.
Whether its to address pigmentation changes or the signs of ageing, botanical-powered skincare products help keep complexions looking their best.
Why does the sun damage my skin?
The sun's rays make us feel good, and in the short term, a tan looks good.
But sun exposure causes most of the wrinkles and age spots on the face.
A glowing complexion is associated with good health, but colour obtained from the sun’s rays accelerates the effects of ageing and increases the risk of skin cancer.
The Skinny on Dietary Fats: How to tell the good from the bad
Why use supplements for your skin?
What is Glutathione and why does my skin love it?
Souping: The new lifestyle trend
Similar to juicing, souping can be used to increase your daily intake of nutrients, and even to lose weight, by replacing meals with between 4 -6 liquid meals per day.
You can either do a full-on soup cleanse or simply replace one meal a day.
Rosacea: What is it and how can it be treated?
Rosacea is a common rash, usually found on the central part of the face. A tendency to flush easily is followed by persistent redness, and crops of small inflamed red bumps and pus spots. No treatment is guaranteed to stop rosacea. But it is possible to control symptoms and clear spots.
What does smoking do to the skin?
It's easier to ignore the health risks from smoking when you can’t see any harsh results.
But when it comes to the skin, the damage is written all over your face. Here are some of the harmful effects.