ASCP Skin Deep

MARCH | APRIL 2018

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60 march/april 2018 Using skin care treatments in conjunction with facial massage can have both physiological and psychological benefits. Matcha Green Tea Matcha is a pure form of green tea. Unlike most green teas, matcha is shade-grown and ground into a fine powder, using the entire leaf of the Camellia sinensis, giving it a high concentration of antioxidants, including epigallocatechin gallate. Matcha is also rich in chlorophyll and amino acids, which help soothe and calm the appearance of the skin. Pumpkin Pumpkin contains vitamins A and C, and is known to have soothing and skin-softening properties, while helping lessen the appearance of oil. Rooibos (Aspalathus Linearis) Rooibos is a member of the legume family and is native to South Africa. Consumed as a tea, it is a source of vitamin D and zinc. Strawberry Powder Containing vitamin C and salicylic acid, strawberry powder deep cleans, exfoliates, and reduces the appearance of the pores. It's known to help skin look vibrant and more radiant. Vanilla With B vitamins, niacin, thiamin, and pantothenic acid, vanilla can maintain a healthy-looking complexion while helping to deep clean and exfoliate the skin. COMBINING NATURAL INGREDIENTS WITH MASSAGE Using skin care treatments in conjunction with facial massage can have both physiological and psychological benefits. Massage is defined as manual or mechanical manipulation by rubbing, kneading, or other methods that stimulate metabolism and circulation. When the body senses touch, reflex receptors respond by increasing blood flow. The central nervous system is calmed, resulting in a state of relaxation. It also helps provide clients with glowing skin. Even a short facial massage has a physiological benefit, aiding in skin exfoliation.

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