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29/06/2022

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27/06/2022

Scent can say a lot about you — and how you want to be perceived. And on an occasion when the goal is to feel (and smell) sexy, perfume can even become a memorable yet invisible accessory. Whether you’ve found your first-date signature already or just want a fragrance that brings out your most big-night-out-ready self, a little guidance to the nuanced world of fragrance might help — especially when it comes from someone who sells sexy for a living. Ahead, I spoke with Jennifer Zuccarini, founder of high-end lingerie brand Fleur du Mal and perfume aficionado, about what she wears when she wants to feel particularly seductive and self-assured. After all, aside from looks, people are most drawn to scent — “If you’re not attracted to the way somebody smells, it’s not going to happen,” she says. So while fragrance is highly personal, Zuccarini shares her favorite sexy fragrances for every event that calls for a boost of confidence.

27/06/2022

Hyaluronic acid, also known as hyaluronan, is a clear, gooey substance that is naturally produced by your body.

The largest amounts of it are found in your skin, connective tissue and eyes.

Its main function is to retain water to keep your tissues well lubricated and moist.

Hyaluronic acid has a variety of uses. Many people take it as a supplement, but it’s also used in topical serums, eye drops and injections.
Summary
Hyaluronic acid supplements can help increase skin moisture and reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. Topical treatments can soothe redness and dermatitis, while injections can make skin appear firmer.

27/06/2022

The use of cosmetics to enhance complexion reaches back into antiquity. "Face painting" is mentioned in the Old Testament (Ezekiel 23:40). Ancient Egyptians used foundation. In 200 B.C., ancient Greek women applied white lead powder and chalk to lighten their skin. It was considered fashionable for Greek women to have a pale complexion. Roman women also favored a pale complexion. Wealthy Romans favored white lead paste, which could lead to disfigurements and death. Men also wore makeup to lighten their skin tone; using white lead powder, chalk, and creams.[1] The cream was made from animal fat, starch, and tin oxide.[2] The fat was rendered from animal carcasses and heated to remove the color. Tin oxide was made out of heating tin metal in the open air. The animal fat provided a smooth texture, while the tin oxide provided color to the cream.

Throughout the Middle Ages in Europe, it was considered fashionable for women to have pale skin, due to the association of tanned skin with outdoors work, and therefore the association of pale skin with affluence. In the 6th century, women would often bleed themselves to achieve a pale complexion.[4] During the Italian Renaissance, many women applied water-soluble lead paint to their faces. Throughout the 17th century and the Elizabethan era, women wore ceruse, a lethal mixture of vinegar and white lead. They also applied egg whites to their faces to create a shiny complexion.[5] Many men and women died from wearing lead-based make-up

27/06/2022

The earliest evidence of the use of lotion-type salves can be traced as far back as 3000 B.C to the Ancient Sumerians and the Ancient Egyptians.¹Of course, back then everything was made of natural ingredients such as animal fats, oils and honey. The Sumerians used pulverized plants and tree oils while the Egyptians used ingredients such as castor oil, herbs, milk and honey.

Skin care and skin protection was vital for civilizations like the Ancient Egyptians who lived in harsh climates, exposed to extreme heat and wind. They knew the importance of taking care of their skin.

History has it that one of the earliest lotion bottles belonged to Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut who was rumored to have suffered from skin conditions such as eczema or psoriasis.² The lotion contained traces of nutmeg oil, palm oil, fats and benzopyrene. Benzopyrene is one of the world’s most dangerous carcinogenic substances and is highly toxic. As it turns out, Queen Hatshepsut’s skin care regime might have contributed to (or been the cause of) her death.²

The Ancient Greeks used olive oil and beeswax and even lathered mashed up bread and milk on their faces to help keep their skin moisturized.

27/06/2022

27/06/2022

We’ve all heard the saying ‘life is better with a tan’ but does it actually make you more attractive? We investigate the impact a sun-kissed glow has on your mood, confidence and attractiveness.

A survey by Imedeen revealed that 57 percent of women found that having a tan made them look more ‘attractive’, ‘slimmer’ and feel more confident within themselves.

In 2015, the beauty brand polled 1,000 women between the ages of 25 to 60 and found that having a golden tan was the most important part of their summer look.

27/06/2022

Timeline of Cosmetics
Prehistoric times – Early modern humans decorated themselves with natural pigments found in plants and fruits.

10000 BC – First proof of sacred oil (olive oil, castor oil) use in Ancient Egypt.

3300 BC – Tribes in Southern Europe started tattooing their skin.
3200 BC – Women in Mesopotamia (modern day Iraq) started manufacturing first manmade cosmetic products in the world.

3100 BC – Among many ceremonial items found in the five thousand year old Egyptian tombs, few are thought to be palettes that were used for grinding of cosmetic ingredients.

3000 BC – Chinese start painting their fingernails with colors extracted from natural sources.

1500 BC – Cosmetic products became commonplace in Egypt. They were used by everyone except lowest class of citizens and slaves. Aristocracy embraces fashion of “white” skin, face mascara and dark eyeliners. Priest integrated sacred oils into their religious and “magic” ceremonies.

1500 BC – In the Far East, fashionable Japanese started painting their skin in white with rice powder.
1000 BC – Egyptian tradition of public bathhouses spawns the development of various medicinal and cosmetic oils, soaps and pastes. Greek aristocracy starts using cosmetic products (face powder, red lipstick) to visually distance themselves from the rest of the population.

600 BC – Babylon becomes the biggest perfume trader of the ancient world.

500-200 BC – Cosmetic products start spreading across entire Roman Empire.

189 BC – Roman Empire female’s becomes totally enchanted with expensive foreign cosmetics, to the point when Senate managed to bring the law that totally forbids its use. This law was active for only 6 years, before it was quickly repelled after enormous riches were brought into Rome from the sacked Carthage.

100 BC – Christian females decided not to use too much cosmetics, which started the belief of future Catholic Church that cosmetic products are items of heretics and devil worshipers, especially red lipsticks.

27/06/2022

The history of cosmetics spans at least 7,000 years and is present in almost every society on earth. Cosmetic body art is argued to have been the earliest form of a ritual in human culture. The evidence for this comes in the form of utilized red mineral pigments (red ochre) including crayons associated with the emergence of Homo sapiens in Africa .Cosmetics are mentioned in the Old Testament—2 Kings 9:30 where Jezebel painted her eyelids—approximately 840 BC—and the book of Esther describes various beauty treatments as well.
Cosmetics were also used in ancient Rome, although much of Roman literature suggests that it was frowned upon. It is known that some women in ancient Rome invented make up including lead-based formulas, to whiten the skin, and kohl to line the eyes

27/06/2022

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27/06/2022

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