Gravity. We fight with it as we age. It pulls our faces, our bodies, even our wrinkles downwards! It’s spawned a multibillion-dollar anti-aging industry. And now, new science indicates the face is a much more complicated “battlefield” than originally thought.

One of the main problems is that the face is made up of 16 anatomically distinct compartments that gain and lose fatty tissue independently of one another over time, scientists at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center found.


by Ray Lam

When it comes to carrying for your skin, both on your face and on your body, you want something you know will really work well, and that is good for your skin. There are hundreds of different things to try, and trying each one of them can be daunting at best. Some names you know you can trust, and others are new, and you aren’t sure what to think. Advertisements say a lot, but trying something out is what really tells you what something can do. In my family, I seem to have collected a lot of Adeva skin care products, though it is not something I set out to do.


by Fen Tan

A face lift is famous medical surgery that intends to bring youthful appearance back into a person’s face. A facelift stretches the skin and removes excess skin, and it repositions saggy facial tissues. This procedure has been done for more than a hundred years, and is one of the most famous beauty surgical procedures done today.


If you already have acne, you don’t really need an explanation of what it is. If you do need to find out what acne is, you can find that information everywhere online. What you are probably more concerned about is why you have it or what caused it and how do you get rid of it.

There are many theories out there about the cause of acne, but the one I feel hits the spot is hormonal imbalance, partially because of when acne occurs. It usually first occurs during puberty when hormones are making huge changes in the body — and it happens in women during their menstrual cycle and also when pregnant or going through menopause. All of these things are hormonal events.


Regardless of the extent of your routine, every morning millions of woman wake up and put their makeup on.
Makeup is far from a new idea. The oldest archaeological evidence of makeup is found in ancient Egypt and dated around 4000BC. It has been a part of many cultures for centuries. The Greeks and the Romans used it, as did the Persians and the Chinese. Queen Elizabeth I is famous for her makeup – the white mask of youth. Queen Victoria is famous for her abhorrence of it, publicly declaring makeup improper, vulgar and acceptable for use only by actors.
Today we look back and cringe when we think of our female predecessors applying products with mercury or lead to their faces and not realising what sort of side effects it would have. But the truth is, today we apply any number of products that are absorbed by our skin, often without really knowing what they contain. We trust that the brand has our best interests at heart, but sadly, in some cases, the bottom line can be more important than the quality of the ingredients.
There is a growing awareness and preference, both here and overseas, for skincare and cosmetics that are more naturally based and do not contain ‘toxic’ ingredients. There are many studies that have found alarming links between commonly used cosmetic ingredients and serious health conditions. Ingredients like Sodiumlauryle Sulphate (SLS) and Parabens have been known to cause eczema and contact dermatitis and can actually lead to premature aging. Along with this personal concern, there is also a move to make sure that the companies producing these products are behaving in an ethical and responsible manner. Despite ongoing campaigns, many companies still test their products on animals and still include ingredients known to be potentially harmful to humans and the environment.
With so many products on the market, it can often being a daunting experience approaching any beauty counter. So as a consumer, how do you decide?
It is important to read labels and ask questions. Look for a range of makeup that:
- contains natural and organic ingredients
- does not contain parabens, SLS or petroleum derivatives
- does not test on animals
- does not use excessive packaging Couleur Caramel is an innovative range of make-up that combines natural ingredients and up to date technology to give you professional quality makeup without compromise. The products contain the purest vegetable and mineral ingredients, which provide optimum care for your skin.
The Couleur Caramel philosophy is Respect – for humans, animals, the environment and our planet.


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