Issue link: https://www.ascpskindeepdigital.com/i/834468
www.ascpskincare.com 33 matte product would be more appropriate for oily or acne- prone skin. If the client loves the texture and wearability of the product, they will be more likely to use it regularly. Do not smoke! Cigarette smoking contains more damaging free radicals than just about anything. There is no cream that can undo the real damage done by cigarettes. Wear topical antioxidants daily. These agents can neutralize the free-radical cascade of reactions that lead to collagen and elastin breakdown. Examples of topical antioxidants include vitamin C, vitamin E, green tea extract, grape seed extract, and superoxide dismutase. A combination of antioxidants is best, as different antioxidants have unique radical- neutralizing capabilities. These are best used in serum form and sometimes can be combined with other performance ingredients like peptides and hydrators. Use products that contain ceramides. Ceramides enhance and repair the barrier function of the skin, fill gaps between epidermal cells, and help As a skin care professional, you must be acquainted with these important concepts and must help your clients understand that antiaging is a consistent program, not an occasional facial. the skin retain more moisture. Skin with good barrier function is smoother, firmer, and less likely to become red or irritated. Advise clients to look for sunscreens, night creams, moisture products, and eye and neck products that contain these amazing ingredients. Use either a wearable daily alpha hydroxy product or a retinoid. Both ingredients have multiple benefits for antiaging and prevention of visible aging. They help stimulate cell renewal, resulting in younger-looking, plumper skin that holds moisture. It is important these ingredients are used in appropriate percentages and combined with a daily sunscreen to prevent additional irritation from sun exposure. Use peptides and collagen stimulants. Both help to boost collagen in the skin and reduce breakdown of this supportive fiber. Peptides are "signal" molecules that can have many positive effects on the skin, including improved smoothness, improved elasticity, and more even tone. Some peptides can reduce inflammation and puffiness. Try resveratrol. Resveratrol is an extremely strong antioxidant found in red wine and some plants, such as Japanese knotweed. Resveratrol works by stimulating cells to work more efficiently, like younger cells. When applied to the skin, millions of skin cells are exposed, and when used on a daily basis, visual changes in elasticity and tone, improvement in wrinkles, and less redness and inflammation have been reported. Resveratrol is even more impressive when combined with other ingredients discussed here, such as ceramides, alpha hydroxy acids, and the regular use of a good sunscreen moisturizer. As a skin care professional, you must be acquainted with these important concepts and must help your clients understand that antiaging is a consistent program, not an occasional facial. What you do—and don't do—to your skin 24 hours a day has a tremendous effect on antiaging success.