mySKiN&CO

Those who know me, by now know, that I am a firmer believer of the product line Environ. And this because the magic ingredient – vitamin A. In this article I will be writing why vitamin A is so important.

No matter what your skin type, skin colour or age, vitamin A is the most important element in an effective skincare regimen – and it can be found in Environ’s vitamin A moisturisers.
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The dryness is a result of the natural change in moisturizing factors and keratin (dead skin cells) in your skin. Read the rest of this entry →

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Don’t overcleanse oily skin – this will strip it of its essential natural oils, making it go into overdrive to compensate and produce even more sebum. Read the rest of this entry →

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Your skin will be subjected to seasonal highs and lows, which affect its condition. Adjust your regimen accordingly, depending on how skin feels as each season takes over. Read the rest of this entry →

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These are the ID kits of the five skin types: (for this article we are going to assume that these 5 types are all skin types – in a later article I will discuss skin type vs skin condition)

Type 1: Oily skin tends to be shiny with enlarged pores and is prone to blackheads and blemishes. Read the rest of this entry →

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Pigmentation is very common and not easy to treat but it can be minimised and disguised. Don’t use any pigmentation-removing products – they are generally too harsh. Read the rest of this entry →

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The dark marks are caused by a skn reaction known as post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation. They eventually fade (to a degree), but are very difficult to treat. Read the rest of this entry →

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Stretchmarks are scars that form when skin tears under the surface as a result of weight changes, hormonal fluctuations or pregnancy.
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Dry, rough skin on elbows, knees and heels is a sign of disruption in skin’s natural renewal process. Harsh weather conditions, indoor heating, friction against clothes and shoes, and even your genetics all add to the problem. Read the rest of this entry →

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How does one acquire Keratosis Pilaris?
The only way to get Keratosis Pilaris is through genetics. So, basically you inherit it from your parents.

Is Keratosis Pilaris contagious?
No. It can’t be spread through any means other than reproduction (inheritance). Read the rest of this entry →

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