The World's Best Beauty Secrets
Beauty Tips from Around the World
While I’m at it Here is a My Tip;
Anti Wrinkle Trick
This also improves texture, smoothness,skin tone blemishes etc.
I had someone try it and said she didn’t have acne for the 1st time ever .
Recipe;
DMSO,MSM liquid,Nutribiotic Super Skin Serum, Cellfood Gel
Apply a light amount of each but let dry on skin in between application. For sensitive skin the DMSO may sting a bit so you can dilute it with water starting with 25 % DMSO to 75% H20 ratio personally I use the DMSO straight.
You Can GET All the Products on Amazon –
Cellfood,Super Skin Serum, Colostrum,MSM Liquid,Antler Velvet etc.
Now Let’s Travel the World Shall We š
Australia
Australian makeup artist Napoleon Perdis says yarrow extract is used by
Australian Aboriginal women to prevent stretch marks, thanks to its
moisturizing and hydrating properties. “Yarrow root is also an
anti-inflammatory, which soothes the skin.” Calm your complexion with his
Auto Pilot Pre- Foundation Primer, which contains the extract as a key
ingredient.
Chile
Chilean women credit the antioxidant powers of red grapes for their luminous
skin. They create a paste by mashing up a handful of the fruit and adding 2
tablespoons of white flour, They then apply the mask to their face and leave it
on for 10 minutes before washing it off. “It wakes up the appearance of tired
and fatigued skin to give you an amazing glow,” says Shalini Vadhera, author of
Passport to Beauty.
Dominican Republic
“If you ever meet a Dominican woman, look at her nails – chances are they’re
super-strong,” says Vadhera. What’s their secret? Women in the Dominican
Republic swear by garlic to keep their nails tough as … well, nails. They chop up
fresh garlic, add it to a bottle of clear nail polish and let it stew for 7 to 10 days.
“There will be an initial smell, so if you want to ward off vampires this is a great
way to do it,” jokes Vadhera. “But the scent goes away. Garlic has so many
strengthening properties and is naturally antibacterial as well.”
Egypt
According to Vadhera, Cleopatra’s beauty secret was taking milk baths to
soften her skin and remove dead cells. To try the treatment at home, Vadhera
recommends adding 2 cups of powdered milk to your bath. “It will make your
skin look absolutely gorgeous and feel so smooth, silky and soft.”
France
“The French woman sticks to a scrupulous and preventive skin and body care
routine,” says Shannon Gallogly, leadĀ estheticianĀ for French beauty brands
Decleor and Carita. “This means she has weekly facials, regular massages and
religiously takes her makeup off each night.” Gallogly’s recipe for an at-home
facial without the price tag of a spa version: Mash up cherries and
pomegranate seeds and apply as a mask to the skin for about 6 minutes. “This
mask will help brighten skin with natural enzymes while firming at the same
time.” Remove the mixture with a warm towel to help boost circulation.
Greece
“Greek women are blessed with Mediterranean skin, which is light in color but
has enough melanin to shield and absorb harmful tN rays,” says New York
City dermatologist Macrene Alexiades, M.D., Ph.D., who is half Greek But even
if you aren’t genetically blessed, you can still take a cue from the women of
Greece. “There are other factors that contribute to their glowing complexion:
They eat a Mediterranean diet high in fish, which provides skin-rejuvenating
omega-g and omega-6 fatty acids, as well as fruits and vegetables, which
provide antioxidants and vitamins. They also believe their intake of olive oil
contributes to their great skin.” So, start reaching for the olive oil instead of
butter for better skin.
Israel
Cygalle Dias, owner of New York City’s Cygalle Healing Spa, was born in Israel
and believes in the healing powers of sea salt. “When you swim in the Dead Sea,
all of the salt helps your body rid itself of toxins, and it has also been known to
help cure skin diseases.” To get the detoxifying benefits of sea salt at home,
Dias shares her spa’s Lavender Sea Salt Scrub recipe: Mix together lf4 cup sea
salt, 1 pinch seaweed powder, 1/2 cup massage oil and 10 to 15 drops lavender
oil. Apply to skin to gently exfoliate.
Italy
How do Italian women maintain their glossy locks? According to Fabio Scalia,
Italian hairstylist and owner of Fabio Scalia salon in Brooklyn, New York, the
answer is right in your kitchen. Italian women wash their hair combining yogurt
and olive oil and using the mixture as a conditioner. “The
protein in the yogurt gently nourishes and conditions.” To whip up the rich
treatment at home, Scalia recommends mixing 1 cup of plain whole-milk
yogurt with 1 teaspoon olive oil. Then apply the mixture to washed hair, let it sit
for 5 minutes and rinse With cool water.
Japan
Titi Branch, the half-Japanese co founder of Miss Jessie’s hair care line, credits
seaweed for Japanese women’s long, silky hair. Nori is a rich source of the trace
mineral iodine, which is essential for healthy hair growth. (According to
Branch, the iodine added to table salt isn’t the right kind to nourish your hair
because your body doesn’t easily absorb it.) Seaweed is also a rich source of
other mane-strengthening minerals – including iron, zinc, selenium and
copper. “Japanese women either eat nori seaweed or boil it and apply it to dry
hair as a nourishing paste.” Head to your local Asian grocer or health food store
to pick up sheets of nori. “It’s traditionally used to wrap sushi, but you can use it
like a tortilla to wrap up veggies with a dash of soy sauce, or crumble the sheets
and sprinkle them on a salad, rice or stir-fry,” advises Branch.
Spain
Spanish women bring out natural, subtle highlights in their hair by rinsing it
with cranberry juice, says Vadhera. Try mixing 1/4 cup pure juice (not cocktail
blends) with 1/4 cup water and doing a final rinse with it in the shower. “If
you’re going to be in the sun, the cranberry juice brings out the rich hues in
your hair,” she says. “It works amazingly on brunettes, but if you’re blonde
you’ll want to use lemon juice instead to avoid ending up with pink hair.”
Sweden
Swedish women attribute their glowing, healthy skin to their diet of
antioxidant-packed fresh berries and grilled fish, says Petra Strand, Swedish
makeup artist and creator of makeup line Pixi, now available at Target. Give
yourself a hit of antioxidants by trying Strand’s at-home treatment: Boil
mineral water with a green tea or white tea bag, let the tea infuse the water and
then freeze it into ice cubes to use instead of a toner. “Saunas are also a big part
of Swedish culture,” says Strand. “The dry, clean heat rids your body of toxins.”
To get the effect of a sauna at home, Strand says to take a handful of rock salt
and add a dash of olive oil and about 10 drops of pure eucalyptus oil. Rub it all
over your body and rinse with a blast of cold water.
