Thursday, January 7, 2010

Which is the best after-shave for sensitive skin? Are creams better than liquids.?

I use electric razors so liquid is what i would useWhich is the best after-shave for sensitive skin? Are creams better than liquids.?
I like Gillette gel myself. You only need a dab.Which is the best after-shave for sensitive skin? Are creams better than liquids.?
Gillette makes a good gel that I like.





And if you don't mind natural remedies, then try Witch Hazel Extract.
Nivea for men put out an excelent arter shave balm for sensitive skin. It is a liquid, but there is no sting.
creams are far better as they won't sting like the liquids
Hi.I have sensitive skin also and i use Sorbolene Moisturizing Cream with 10 percent glycerin which is perfume free .I also use it as a shaving substitute which doesn't irritate my skin.


Hope this helps.

I have a very bad sweating hand problem. i tried all the creams and liquids,even 1 kind of pill. what do i do?

other than surgeryI have a very bad sweating hand problem. i tried all the creams and liquids,even 1 kind of pill. what do i do?
Excessive sweaty palms is called Hyperhidrosis and it is not normal. One of the treatment of it is by using an Antiperspirant. But using antiperspirant is not enough. You can use methods like Iontophoresis but if your condition is severe then you can use the method Endoscopic Thoracic Sympathectomy (ETS) to cure your sweaty palm.





Note, that using Iontophoresis and Endoscopic Thoracic Sympathectomy (ETS) have also side effects. The best cure is to use Natural Methods.I have a very bad sweating hand problem. i tried all the creams and liquids,even 1 kind of pill. what do i do?
NO sweating its disgusting.

Those creams/liquids that claim to slow hair growth..do they actually have a noticeable effect?

no no

What can I do to prevent soy milk or oat cream (my favorites) from flocculating in hot liquids (coffee, tea)?

I use soy milk and oat cream because of their taste and their ability to foam (and because they are widely available around here).





Only sometimes I will get lots of little flocs in my coffee/tea, instead of creamier taste. This happened to both soy milk and oat cream (and I was sure that oat cream does not flocculate, sigh...), has something to do with hot water, but what? And how to prevent this ALWAYS?





( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flocculate )





I mean little clumps, it looks like the cup would be full of tiny little snow flakes, actually a bit gross, but the taste is the same as before. But it looks a bit gross to be served to somebody.





Add. Info: I am lactose intolerant due to my disease (Lupus).What can I do to prevent soy milk or oat cream (my favorites) from flocculating in hot liquids (coffee, tea)?
let the coffee cool just a little

What can I do to prevent soy milk or oat cream (my favorites) from flocculating in hot liquids (coffee, tea)?

I use soy milk and oat cream because of their taste and their ability to foam (and because they are widely available around here).





Only sometimes I will get lots of little flocs in my coffee/tea, instead of creamier taste. This happened to both soy milk and oat cream (and I was sure that oat cream does not flocculate, sigh...), has something to do with hot water, but what? And how to prevent this ALWAYS?





( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flocculate )What can I do to prevent soy milk or oat cream (my favorites) from flocculating in hot liquids (coffee, tea)?
I switched to rice milk.





Soy is fine if you want your coffee tepid, and quickly pour enough soy milk in to bring the temp right down.





However...





It doesn't work with flavored coffees. It's like instant miso. I just have to keep stiring the whole time.





The option is to use one of those chemical laden ';blended'; soy milks. A lot of them based on canola oil which is genetically altered so I won't use it.What can I do to prevent soy milk or oat cream (my favorites) from flocculating in hot liquids (coffee, tea)?
Try getting a shaker so that you can pour the milk in it everytime before you use it and shake it. When milk settles it develops particulate that breaks up the foam. You also have to use soy milk up pretty fast because their's only about a week before it goes bad. Also hemp milk foams really well.


Maybe you can try that and see if you like it better.

Nothing helps me, i have eczema i use like 5 different creams an take about 2 liquid medications please help?

i use protopic and ellidel creams and i take zertec and beynedryl liquid medicationsNothing helps me, i have eczema i use like 5 different creams an take about 2 liquid medications please help?
Here are a few pointers which I hope will help you! :)





1.Always wear protective gloves when using ANY cleaning products at all such as dish washing detergent, bleach ect.





2. Do not put your hands in water more than necessary. Frequent washing when not necessary can dry out your skin and take away natural oils.





3.Use only very gentle moisterizers without fragrance such as cetaphil.





3.When I used too many creams it only made my hands worse but when I used the min amount and kept getting my hands wet to a minimum, they healed.Nothing helps me, i have eczema i use like 5 different creams an take about 2 liquid medications please help?
hi, i too have allergy like symtoms on the skin, rashes, itchy parts, etc. It first broke out on the front of my legs and has also been in other areas. The only med that helps these symptoms - given to me by my dermatologist is prednisone, it ususally starts to clear up in about a week, but since this medicine is not really good for you, we usually wait until it gets really bad. I hate to disagree with someone elses answer but bathing too much is bad!! Removes your skin natural oils - per my dermatologist
A cream called Cleavers ointment helped me,try it.
WHAT ARE YOU BATHING WITH? i USE CETIPHIL AND WHEN I WASH MY SONS HAIR I MAKE SURE TO RISE IT OFF HIS BODY .. MAYBE ITS YOUR SHAMPOO OR LOTION...
You need to be cleansed from the inside out. Try apple cider vinegar mixed with water. Read the websites.
Eczema?


It may be hard to believe: One person had eczema for 12 years and had tried everything imaginable, nothing helped. Until she took a Color*MedicineTM class, and the colored light was directed on her face during almost the entire two days of the class, first one hour Magenta (which she needed), then Turquoise.





Everybody in class saw the miracle: The skin around her mouth lost the scales and hardness more and more and became soft and renewed. By the end of the second day, the skin around her mouth was totally renewed, merely a bit more pink in color than the other parts of the skin.





Color*MedicineTM is harmless when used as intended, highly effective and inexpensive. All one needs is a set of Dinshah color filters and a reading lamp with a self made filter holder attached.





It is probably important in such case to keep the Turquoise color shining on the affected area for several hours, so that the unhealthy skin frequenzy may be entrained by the healthy skin frequency from the lamp. Otherwise and generally, a color should only be given for an hour at a time. Turquoise is an exception.





It is Healing with the Speed of LightTM.





Want to try? Info on Color*Medicine at http://www.biochakra.com ot http://www.colormedicine.com





You may want to repeat the miracle. Why not?





Cordially, India.Magica
If you have eczema of the skin, use cortizone cream for the itching and dry skin relief. Also, do not use anything on your skin that contains perfume. Use hypoallergenic lotions, skin products, etc. Use ONLY Dove or Camay bath soap. My daughter and I suffer eczema of the skin and these are all recommendations by our Doctor. With daily care of the above mentioned, your skin will feel so much better!
Perhaps you have an underlying condition causing the eczema that hasn't been properly diagnosed? Celiac disease can cause a severe skin rash, and other food intolerances can result in skin disorders as well.
I have eczema too. You need to find out what triggers it. Like foods, detergent that use around the house and work, Body cleansers and creams including the soap you use to wash your hands in. Hot or cold weather, stress and anxiety these things all can trigger eczema then you can learn how to control it.
Try changing your diet. Remove all the obvious things that people are allergic to and see if the eczema goes away. Milk, soy, nuts (peanuts, pecans, walnuts), eggs, tomatoes, chocolate and strawberries.





Also, bathe several times a day with plain water (no soaps), if you need to wash use a mild soap like Neutraphil, blot your skin dry and apply a good moisturizing cream like Eucerin (again no perfumes). I highly recommend Skin E Dip which is available on-line. Just do a yahoo search.





Add essential fatty acids into your diet. Borage oil, evening primrose oil, or flax oil work well. Add vitamin E 400 IU to your diet once daily.





If you find your skin clears up by doing all the above, start adding the foods you removed back in one at a time over a weeks's time. If you break out, you know what is causing it.
Have you ever tried Melaleuca's product called Renew. I have met a couple of people that say it has worked miricles. Melaleuca makes a lot of products that contain tea tree oil and it has been recommended by dermatologist for use to treat eczema. If you google eczema melaleuca you will read many stories on how it has worked for others. I know one person whos daughter had eczema really bad and she switched completely to melaleuca products and she hasn't had an outbreak in 5 years. It is risk free to try and has a money back guarentee if it doesn't work for you. If you live in the U.S. I may be able to send you a sample. You may email me if you'd like.
try the lotion called CUREL in the blue bottle. you can buy it at wal-mart ,target r any other store. GOOD LUCK
  • Fish
  • Liquids, creams, and gel travel regulations?

    I know that the 3 oz rule applies to anything that's in your carry on but can I put a full sized liquid in checked in baggage? Also I'm allowed to take a purse and a carry on suitcase right? Thanks! :)Liquids, creams, and gel travel regulations?
    Hi.





    Of course you can! Make sure that anything of full size liquid is in the checked luggage too. The purse and suitcase as a carry on will be fine!





    :)Liquids, creams, and gel travel regulations?
    you can even put a cow in to the checked in bagage. and of course u r allowed to take a purse and carry on suitcase.
    Yes you can put full sized liquids in check baggage.





    The three ounce rule even applies to a full size of shampoo or toothpaste that is almost empty is not allowed.