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How
you act and feel
about yourself are undeniably influenced by your physical appearance.
Good appearance is an important element in your mental and emotional
well being. In our beauty
conscious society, it is
increasingly popular for people to seek cosmetic improvements through
drug injections and plastic surgery.
But
nothing can compete with natural beauty which is a reflection of
your innate health. The condition of your skin, hair, and nails reveal
clues about your overall condition. When these clues are understood and
proper action is taken, the underlying causes can be addressed to
engender optimal health and appearance.
YOUR SKIN
Skin
is your largest organ. It covers your body surface (about 2 square
meters), varies in thickness from about 0.5 to 3.0 mm, and has a normal
temperature range of 32 to 36 degrees Celcius. It is thicker on the
dorsal and extensor (the back of the body) than on the ventral and
flexor (the front of the body) aspects of the body. It is thinner in
infancy and in old age. The skin provides a waterproof and protective
covering for the network of muscles, bones, nerves, blood vessels in
your body, contains sensory nerve endings, and aids in the regulation
of temperature. Our eyelids have the thinnest skin and the soles of our
feet the thickest.
Skin Anatomy

The Epidermis, the
protective outer layer of your skin, is about as
thick as a sheet of paper over most parts of the body. Several
pigments, including melanin, melanoid, carotene, reduced hemoglobin,
and oxyhemoglobin, are found in this skin layer. The epidermis has four
layers of cells that are constantly flaking off and being
renewed. In these four layers are three special types of
cells which are completely replaced every 28 days or so:
- Melanocytes produce melanin
(situated
chiefly in the stratum basale of the epidermis). This pigment gives
skin its color and protects the body from ultraviolet light. Everyone
has roughly the same number of melanocytes; however, those of
dark-skinned people produce more melanin. Exposure to sunlight
increases the production of melanin, which is why people get suntanned
or freckled.
- Keratinocytes
produce keratin,
a type
of protein that is a basic component of hair and nails. Keratin is also
found in skin cells in the skin's outer layer, where it helps create a
protective barrier.
- Langerhans cells help protect
the body
against infection.
The Dermis, the inner layer of your skin,
is composed of blood vessels,
nerve endings, and connective tissue. The two types of fibers in the
dermis, collagen and elastin, help the skin stretch and reposition
itself when we move. Collagen is strong and hard to stretch whereas
elastin provides elasticity. As we age, some of the elastin-containing
fibers degenerate, which is one reason for wrinkles that are triggered
by frequent sun exposure. The dermis also contains the sebaceous glands
which surround and empty into our hair follicles and pores. These
glands produce an oil called sebum that lubricates the skin and hair.
They are found mostly in the skin on the face, upper back, shoulders,
and chest.
The
Subcutaneous Tissue, the bottom layer of your skin, is composed of
connective tissue, sweat glands, blood vessels, and cells that store
fat. This layer protects your body from blows and other injuries and
helps it preserve heat.
There
are two types of sweat-producing glands in your skin: the Eccrine
Glands, mostly found in the forehead, palms, and soles of the feet, and
the Apocrine Glands, which develop at puberty and are concentrated in
the armpits and pubic region. By producing sweat, these
glands help regulate body temperature and excrete waste products. A
normal, healthy adult secretes about 1 pint (about half a liter) of
sweat daily, but this may be increased by physical activity, fever, or
hot environments.
Skin Functions
Besides making you look good, skin serves you in diverse ways:
- Protection - Your skin is an
anatomical barrier between internal and external environment in bodily
defense.
- Sensation - Your skin contains
a
variety of nerve endings that react to heat, cold, touch, pressure,
vibration, and tissue injury.
- Heat Regulation - Your skin
contains a
blood supply far greater than its requirements which allows precise
control of energy loss by radiation, convection, and
conduction. Dilated blood vessels increase perfusion and heat
loss while constricted vessels greatly reduce cutaneous blood flow and
conserve heat.
- Evaporation Control - Your skin
provides a relatively dry and impermeable barrier to fluid
loss. Loss of this function contributes to the massive fluid
loss in burn cases.
- Storage and Synthesis - Your
skin acts
as a storage centre for lipids and water, as well as a means of
synthesis of vitamin D and B by action of Ultra Violet energy on
certain parts of the skin. This synthesis is linked to
pigmentation, with darker skin producing more vitamin B than D, and
vice versa.
- Excretion - Waste matter is
removed
along with sweat.
- Absorption - Oxygen, nitrogen
and
carbon dioxide diffuse into the epidermis in small amounts.
SKIN DISORDERS
Acanthosis Nigricans
Acanthosis Nigricans is a
complex skin condition characterized by dark thickened velvety patches,
especially in the folds of skin in the armpit, groin, and back of the
neck. It can occur in conjunction with endocrine diseases such as
Cushing disease, tumors of the pituitary gland, and diabetes mellitus.
It is also common in people who have insulin resistance, whose bodies
are not responding correctly to the insulin being produced in their
pancreas. Acanthosis Nigricans also occurs as a result of underlying
malignancies (especially carcinomas of the vicera), administration of
certain drugs, and as a genetic disorder inherited in an autosomal
dominant (a pattern of inheritance in which an affected individual has
one copy of a mutant gene and one normal gene on a pair of autosomal
chromosomes or non-sex chromosomes) manner.
Acne Vulgaris

Acne is a common skin
condition caused by changes via androgen stimulation in pilosebaceous
units, skin structures consisting of a hair follicle and its associated
sebaceous gland. Most of the time, the sebaceous glands make the right
amount of sebum but as you age, hormones stimulate the sebaceous glands
to make more sebum. This can lead to acne when pores become clogged by
too much sebum and too many dead skin cells. Later in life, these
glands produce less sebum, which contributes to dry skin in older
people. Acne vulgaris affects the areas of skin with the densest
population of sebaceous follicles; these areas include the face, the
upper part of the chest, and the back. Severe acne is inflammatory, but
acne can also manifest in noninflammatory forms. Acne lesions are
commonly referred to as pimples, blemishes, spots, zits, or simply acne.
Acne
occurs most commonly during adolescence, affecting more than 89%
of teenagers, and frequently continues into adulthood. In adolescence,
acne is usually caused by an increase in male sex hormones, which
people of both genders experience during puberty. For most teenagers,
acne diminishes over time and tends to disappear or at the very least
decrease after the early twenties. There is, however, no way to predict
how long it will take to disappear entirely, and some individuals will
carry this condition well into their thirties, forties and beyond.
Aside
from scarring, its main effects are psychological, such as
reduced self-esteem and, according to at least one study, depression.
Dermatitis
Dermatitis
is inflammation of the upper layers of the skin, causing itching,
blisters, redness, swelling, and often oozing, scabbing, and scaling.
It is usually prompted by contact with a particular substance (causing
allergic reactions), certain drugs, varicose veins, constant
scratching, and fungal infection. Dermatitis can become chronic when
not given immediate attention. Some types of dermatitis affect only
specific parts of the body, whereas others can occur anywhere.
Seborrheic
Dermatitis, a distinct form of Dermatitis, causes oily, waxy patches to
develop on the scalp. This can also affect babies, typically
in the first six months of their lives in the form of a flaky,
dandruff-like condition on the scalp.
Eczema
Eczema is a skin
condition characterized by rashes, itchiness, inflammation, dry skin,
and sensitive skin. It is common in both children and adults
and often affects people who suffer from asthma, allergies, and
stress. In more than 50% of patients, the onset of eczema
occurred before the age of 10 years.
One in five school-age children in Singapore has eczema and it is more
common among the Chinese and Malays compared with the Indians and other
races.
The three common forms of Eczema are:
- Atopic Dermatitis is the most
common and is seen most often in children. 1 to 3 percent of adults
compared to 10 to 20 percent of children have this long-term genetic
disease, which causes itchy rashes in the crux of the elbows and behind
the knees.
- Allergic Contact Dermatitis
begins to show in adulthood and is caused by environmental factors such
as cosmetic agents, fragrances, and the metals in jewelry.
- Nummular Dermatitis appears as
red and flaky coin-shaped patches in the skin caused by dryness and is
accompanied by severe itchiness.
Graves Disease
Graves Disease is the
most common cause of hyperthyroidism (overproduction of thyroid
hormone). The rare, painless, reddish lumpy skin rash of
Graves Disease is an autoimmune process, caused by thyroid-stimulating
antibodies which bind to and activate the thyrotropin receptor on
thyroid cells. Factors that can trigger the onset of Graves Disease
include stress, smoking, radiation to the neck, medications (such as
interleukin-2 and interferon-alpha), and infectious organisms such as
viruses.
Keloid
A keloid is a scar that
doesn't know when to stop. When your skin is injured, cells grow back
to fill in the gap. Somehow, they "know" when the scar tissue is level
with the skin, at which point the cells stop multiplying. When the
cells continue reproducing, the result is a what is called a overgrown
(hypertrophic) scar or a keloid, a tough heaped-up scar that rises
quite abruptly above the rest of the skin. It is irregularly shaped and
tends to enlarge progressively. In other words, keloids are due to an
excessive response to trauma such as a cut to the skin. In creating a
normal scar, connective tissue in the skin is repaired by the formation
of collagen. This occurs in the dermis (the layer of skin just below
the epidermis, the outer layer of skin). Keloids arise when there is
too much collagen formed in the dermis during the repair of connective
tissue.
Keloid
susceptibility is clearly genetic. Keloids are known to have
occurred in 5 successive generations within a single family. People of
African or Asian descent are more likely to get keloids than people
with lighter skin. This tendency is important when someone of African
or Asian descent is considering elective plastic surgery; the surgery
can lead to keloids and more trouble than it cures.
Psoriasis

Psoriasis is a chronic
and disfiguring genetic disease that occurs when skin cells grow too
quickly. This excess skin tissue build up is caused by faulty signals
in the immune system prompting new skin cells to form faster than
normal. The body does not cast these excess skin; they pile up on the
surface of the skin as lesions. Psoriasis usually appears on
the elbows and knees, but can spread to other parts of the limbs and
even the trunk. Stress, anxiety, and cold-weather condition aggravate
this disease.
Wrinkles
Wrinkles are a by-product
of the aging process. As you age, skin cells divide more slowly and the
inner layer (the dermis) begins to thin. The network of elastin (the
protein which causes skin to stretch) and collagen fibers (the major
structural proteins in the skin) loosen and unravel to cause
depressions on the surface. Skin loses its elasticity and its abilities
to retain moisture, secrete oil, and heal. All of these contribute to
the development of wrinkles.
YOUR HAIR

Hair
is a form of protein filament that grows through the epidermis
from follicles deep within the dermis. Human hair consists of the hair
shaft, which projects from the skin's surface, and the root, a soft
thickened bulb at the base of the hair embedded in the skin. The root
ends in the hair bulb. The hair bulb sits in a sac-like pit in the skin
called the follicle, from which the hair grows. Each hair grows about
1/4 inch (about 6 millimeters) every month and keeps on growing for up
to 6 years.
The
hair then falls out and another grows in its place. The length of a
person's hair depends on the length of the growing phase of the
follicle. Follicles are active for 2 to 6 years; they rest
for about 3 months after that. You become bald if the scalp
follicles become inactive and no longer produce new hair.
Thick hair grows out of large follicles; narrow follicles produce thin
hair.
The
color of a person's hair is determined by the amount and
distribution of melanin in the cortex of each hair (the same melanin
that's found in the epidermis). Hair also contains a yellow-red
pigment; people who have blonde or red hair have only a small amount of
melanin in their hair. Hair becomes gray as you age because pigment
stops forming.
At
the bottom of the follicle is the papilla, where hair growth
actually takes place. The papilla contains an artery that nourishes the
root of the hair. As cells multiply and produce keratin to harden the
structure, they are pushed up the follicle and through the skin's
surface as a shaft of hair. Each hair has three layers: the medulla at
the center, which is soft; the cortex, which surrounds the medulla and
is the main part of the hair; and the cuticle, the hard outer layer
that protects the shaft. Hair grows by forming new cells at the base of
the root. These cells multiply to form a rod of tissue in the skin. The
rods of cells move upward through the skin as new cells form beneath
them. As they move up, they are cut off from their supply of
nourishment and start to form a hard protein called keratin in a
process called keratinization. As this process occurs, the hair cells
die. The dead cells and keratin form the shaft of the hair.
The
hair on our heads and bodies isn't just for physical attractiveness
but also for protection. It keeps us warm by preserving heat.
The hair in our nose, ears, and around our eyes protects these
sensitive areas of the body from dust and other small particles.
Eyebrows and eyelashes protect our eyes by decreasing the amount of
light and particles that enter them. The fine hair that covers our
bodies provides warmth and protects our skin. Hair also cushions the
body against injury.
Hair
plays an important role in the definition of individuality and
appearance, though. It affects your self-esteem and hair loss
can cause significant psychological trauma as well as loss of self and
sense of societal failure.
HAIR
DISORDERS
Alopecia (Hair Loss)
Hormonal problems
(imbalance on androgens and estrogens) cause hair loss. If your thyroid
gland is overactive or underactive, your hair may fall out. This hair
loss usually can be reversed by treating the thyroid disease.
Medications for thinning blood (anticoagulants), gout, high blood
pressure, heart problems, birth control, and depression as well as
excessive intake of Vitamin A have been linked to Alopecia.
Hair loss may occur as part of an underlying disease, such as lupus,
diabetes, and fungal infections.
Common Baldness
"Common baldness"
usually
means male-pattern baldness, or permanent-pattern baldness. It is also
called androgenetic alopecia and the most common cause of hair loss in
men. Men who have this type of hair loss usually have inherited the
trait. Men who start losing their hair at an early age tend to develop
more extensive baldness. In male-pattern baldness, hair loss typically
results in a receding hair line and baldness on the top of the head.
Women may develop female-pattern baldness. In this form of hair loss,
the hair can become thin over the entire scalp.
Hirsutism
Hirsutism is a condition
in which too much hair grows on the face or body of women. It is caused
by abnormally high levels of male hormones (androgens). A
woman with Hirsutism may exhibits dark, thick hair on her face, chest,
abdomen and back. This thick, dark hair is different from the hair that
some women have on their upper lip, chin, breasts or stomach, or the
fine "baby" hair all over their body. Symptoms of Hirsutism include
acne, irregular menstrual periods, deepening of the voice, increased
muscle mass, and decreased breast size.
Tinea Capitis
Tinea Capitis a type of
ringworm, is a fungal infection that forms a scaly, ring-like lesion in
the scalp.
Unhealthy Hair Condition
Poor nutrition can cause
unhealthy hair conditions like dullness, dryness, hair breakage,
brittleness, slowed or altered hair growth.
YOUR NAILS

Nails
grow out of deep skin folds on your fingers and toes. As
epidermal cells below the nail root move up to the surface of the skin,
they increase in number, and those closest to the nail root become
flattened and pressed tightly together. Each cell is transformed into a
thin plate; these plates are piled in layers to form your nails. When
the nail cells accumulate, the nail is pushed forward. The skin below
the nail is called the matrix. The larger part of the nail, the nail
plate, looks pink because of the network of tiny blood vessels in the
underlying dermis. The whitish crescent-shaped area at the base of the
nail is called the lunula. Fingernails grow about three or four times
as quickly as toenails. If a nail is torn off, it will regrow if the
matrix is not severely injured. White spots on the nail are sometimes
due to temporary changes in growth rate.
NAIL DISORDERS
Common nail irregularities, diseases, and disorders are often
caused by
bacteria and fungi that live on our skin and on the dead tissue of our
hair and nails. Symptoms of nail diseases include discoloration or
spotting, pain, red swelling, pits, ridges, scars, lesions, and
brown-black band.
Onychauxis
Onychauxis is
characterized by over-thickening of the nail plate and may be a result
of internal disorders.
Paronchynia
Infection
This nail disease is
characterized by pain, redness, and swelling of the nail folds caused
by bacteria invasion. People who have their hands in water for extended
periods have a greater risk of developing this condition.
Tinea Unguis
Also called ringworm of
the nails, Tinea Unguis is characterized by nail thickening, deformity,
and eventually results in nail plate loss.
What
Your Nails say about
your Health
The
condition of your
nails could be indicative of various health problems:
- Bluish
Nails - Nails with a bluish tint can mean the body is not
getting enough
oxygen. This could indicate an infection in the lungs, such as
pneumonia.
- Cracked
or Split Nails - Dry, brittle nails that frequently crack or
split have been linked to
thyroid disease. Cracking or splitting combined with a yellowish hue is
more likely due to a fungal infection.
- Dark
Lines Beneath the Nail - Dark lines beneath the nail should be
investigated as soon as possible.
They are sometimes caused by melanoma, the most dangerous type of skin
cancer.
- Gnawed
Nails - Nail biting or picking has also been linked to
obsessive-compulsive
disorder, a sign of persistent anxiety.
- Pale
Nails - Very pale nails are sometimes linked to aging. But they
can also be a
sign of serious illness, such as Anemia, Congestive Heart Failure,
Diabetes, Liver Disease, and Malnutrition.
- Puffy
Nail Fold - If the skin around the nail appears red and puffy,
this is known as
inflammation of the nail fold. It may be the result of lupus or another
connective tissue disorder.
- Rippled
Nails - If the nail surface is rippled or pitted, this may be
an early sign of
psoriasis or inflammatory arthritis. Psoriasis is a skin condition that
starts in the nails 10% of the time.
- White
Nails - If the nails are mostly white with darker rims and are
jaundiced, this
can indicate liver problems, such as hepatitis.
- Yellow
Nails - One of the most common causes of yellow nails is fungal
infection. As
the infection worsens, the nail bed may retract, and nails may thicken
and crumble. In rare cases, yellow nails can indicate a more serious
condition such as severe thyroid disease or psoriasis.
Deterioration
of Beauty
and Inner Health
Your
physical beauty deteriorates as you age. It is common to all human
beings and is inevitable. Yet, there are several factors that speed up
this aging process, wear out your physical wellness, and pry away your
grip on innate health and attractiveness.
Alcohol and Tobacco
Drinking large amounts of
alcohol causes a dramatic rise in estrogen levels in your body. Excess
estrogen causes hair loss and increases the amount of a stress hormone
called cortisol which is also linked to hair loss. Excessive drinking
stresses vital organs like the liver and kidneys, proliferates free
radicals throughout your body, yellows your skin, and damages blood
vessels to engender spider veins on your skin. Smoking
deprives your body of moisture and oxygen, causing yellow teeth, bad
breath, body odor, wrinkles, and dull skin and hair. Cigarettes contain
toxic chemicals such as cyanide and nicotine that percipitate heart
disease, emphysema, and stroke.
Drug Side Effects
Medications such as
Coumadin (Warfarin), Lopid (Gemfibrozil), Antidepressants,
Beta-Blockers, Non-Steroidal Anti-inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs), and
drugs for Gout, Arthritis, Birth Control, and High Blood Pressure
trigger hair loss, worsen skin conditions, and give rise to skin
allergies.
Hormonal Changes
Hormonal changes cause
complexion problems. Acne usually develops during the stage of puberty
when the body starts producing androgen hormones. These hormones
stimulate the sebaceous glands in the skin to enlarge and to secrete
more oil and sebum. This overproduction of sebum causes it to move to
the hair shaft on to the outside layer of the skin, connect with
bacteria and create blockage in the pores. This is where the bacteria
accumulate and break out as Acne. During menopause, a 90% drop in
estrogen and 66% drop in progesterone levels usually occur. This thins
and atrophies your skin.
An imbalance in
estrogen (female hormone) and androgen (male hormone) is the reason
behind facial hair growth for women. When there is an increase in
androgen levels, facial hair increases. This facial hair growth may
also be a symptom of a more serious hormonal disorder called Polycystic
Ovarian Disease (PCOD), which is characterized by excessive androgen
and reduced estrogen production causing thicker and darker hair to
appear on the upper lip and chin of women.
Female hair loss is likewise linked to hormonal imbalances. When
estrogen levels fall, hair loss is an immediate side effect.
Improper Diet
Eating in moderation is
crucial for health and youthful appearance. Diet directly impacts your
skin and face. Improper diet leads to bowel problems, which congest
your intestines with stagnant waste matter that pollutes your entire
body system. This is called auto-intoxication or "self-poisoning". The
effects of this are usually manifested by dull skin, dry hair, pale
complexion, and low energy levels. Food high in iodine content can make
skin problems (Acne in particular) worse.
Radiation
Ultraviolet radiation
from the sun has many damaging effects: skin cancer, photo-aging
(including wrinkles), sunburn inflammation (erythema), and local or
systemic immunosuppression. Ultraviolet (UV) Rays react with a chemical
called melanin that is found in the skin. This is the first defense
against the sun, as it is the melanin that absorbs the dangerous UV
rays that can do serious skin damage. A sunburn develops when the
amount of UV damage exceeds the protection that your skin’s melanin can
provide. Over exposure to sunlight also causes collagen and elastin
deterioration and skin's fat layer depletion.
Stress
Our looks, especially
our
skin, is a reflection of our inner physical and mental health. Many
people develop acne during stressful phases of their lives. Sleep
influences other health elements such as your diet, energy, and mental
health. Lack of sleep is particularly unhealthy for the skin
and hair as it provides them less opportunity to heal over night. Sleep
deprivation increases inflammatory cytokines and insulin resistance,
which trigger acne break-out and skin blemishes. Just a week of
insufficient sleep either due to stress or tough and long working hours
bring
dark circles under your eyes, which no cosmetic product can eliminate
completely. Only mental relaxation and sleep work to rejuvenate your
appearance.
Emotional
stresses disturb your body's homeostasis and result in
hormonal imbalances and impairment of immunological functions. Skin
constantly renews itself. In youth, the cell renewal process completes
within 28 days but as you grow older, this process slows. Poor mental
health is known to retard skin rejunvenation further, thus explaining
why unhappy people appear older than they really are.
The
key to beautiful skin really is the inner glow of physical and
mental health.
Western Medicine
Western
Medicine relies
on aggressive and costly prescription drugs and surgery to address
skin, hair, and nail problems. These methods generally
address only the symptoms and not the underlying causes. As
soon as you stop using the drugs, the problem returns! These
prescription drugs often result in unwanted and even dangerous side
effects including undermining the natural rejuvenation and processes of
your entire body system.
The
options for drug treatment are bewildering: Benzoyl Peroxide,
Salicylic Acid, Prescripption Retinoids (Accutane, Isotretinoin), Oral
Retinoids, Antibiotic Gels, Azelaic Acid, Oral Antibiotics, Antithyroid
Drugs, Radioactive Iodine, Anti-androgen Medicines
(Spironolactone, Finasteride), Birth Control Pills, Eflornithine,
Collagen Injections, Minoxidil, and Propecia. Several surgery options
are also being done nowadays: Dermabrasion, Laser Resurfacing,
Chemabrasion, Hair Transplant, Skin Lifts and Grafts, and Scalp
Reduction. Typically once drug treatment begins, it is
recommended for life and usually involves a series of medications.
The
combined COMMON side effects of these medications include abnormal
hair growth, abnormal skin sensations, bleeding and redness or swelling
of the gums, changes in menstrual flow, chapped lips, decreased
tolerance to contact lenses, dizziness, dryness, dry eyes and mouth,
dry nose that may lead to nosebleeds, dry or peeling skin, fatigue,
feeling of warmth, flushing, general body discomfort, hair thinning,
headache, irritation, itching, lack of energy, nervousness, peeling,
redness, respiratory tract infection, scaling skin, sleeplessness;
stinging, swelling, sweating, temporary worsening of acne, and voice
changes.
The
combined SEVERE side effects of these medications include bizarre,
aggressive, or violent behavior, bowel pain, chest pain or pounding in
the chest, dark urine, depression, difficult or painful swallowing,
difficulty moving, excessive thirst or urination, excessive burning,
intching, redness or tenderness of skin, extreme dryness, fainting,
fast heartbeat, fever, fractured or weak bones, hearing
problems or ringing in the ears, increased pressure in the brain
(pressure in the eye, nausea, vision changes, vomiting), joint or back
pain, leg swelling, muscle weakness with or without pain, nausea, new
or worsening heartburn, rectal bleeding, red patches or bruises on the
legs, shortness of breath, seizures, severe allergic reactions (rash,
hives, itching, dizziness, difficulty breathing, tightness in the
chest, swelling of the mouth, face, lips, or tongue), severe
irritation, severe birth defects, severe diarrhea, severe headache,
skin infection, sloughing of the skin, slurred speech, stomach pain or
tenderness, stroke, stunted growth in children, sun sensitivity,
swelling of the pancreas (fever, increased heartbeat, nausea, stomach
tenderness, vomiting), swelling in the treated areas, swollen glands,
thoughts of suicide, tightness in the lungs, vision changes, vomiting,
weakness, and yellowing of the skin or eyes.
All
surgery carries the risk of death (especially when general
anesthesia is involved), complications, infection, and scarring.
Ayurvedic Medicine

Ayurveda,
the science of
life, prevention, and longevity, is the oldest and most holistic and
comprehensive medical system available. Its fundamentals can
be found in Hindu scriptures called the Vedas - the ancient Indian
books of wisdom written over 5,000 years ago. Ayurveda uses
the inherent principles of nature to help maintain health in a person
by keeping the individual's body, mind, and spirit in perfect
equilibrium with nature.
India
Herbs has a seasoned group of Ayurvedic doctors specialized in
Rasayana Chikitsa, one of the eight major specialties of Ayurveda. It
is the branch of Ayurveda that deals with various aspects of preventive
health care. Rasayana Chikitsa includes therapies for longevity,
improved memory, health, youthfulness, complexion, and strengthing of
body and senses. Rasayana Chikitsa prescribes the therapeutic use of
various herbal and holistic preparations for enhancing youthfulness,
complexion, and overall health.
India
Herbs' Rasayana Chikitsa doctors combine a proprietary herbal
formula based on centuries' old wisdom with advice on diet, exercise,
mental training, and relaxation to help you attain optimal skin,
hair,
and nail health.
Recommendations
You
can optimize your
appearance while enhancing your overall well-being by:
1) Reversing Damage - Years of stressful living caused damage to your
skin, hair, and nails. To help reverse this, Radiancio
releases hundreds of
phytonutrients
that act at the molecular level to improve
circulation and nutrient
transport, detoxify your
body, reduce inflammation and combat free
radicals, engender hormonal
harmony, restore immune system function,
thwart
hair loss and acne, protect
against and reverse skin damage, and promote
overall wellness.
2)
Increasing Water Intake - You need to take in enough
water for
general health, toxin elimination through urination, and proper kidney
and liver
function. Water is essential for natural body detoxification. Your skin
is 90% water. Water hydrates, revitalizes, detoxifies, and
oxygenates your skin. Drink 2 liters of filtered water each day, the
water will
not only help you stay radiant and in shape but it will also help your
brain work better.
3)
Increasing Amino Acid Intake - Food rich in amino acids improve your
body's HGH (Human Growth Hormone) production. HGH is the anti-aging
hormone found in your body, which helps you to naturally retain a more
youthful appearance. Foods rich in amino acids include
chicken, fish, beans, nuts, and milk.
4)
Increasing Fruit and Vegetable Intake - Fresh green leafy vegetables
and fruits such as bananas, apricots, carrots, spinach, tomatoes are
simple anti-aging foods. They are high in fiber and nutrients that
sustain
metabolism levels necessary for good skin, healthy hair and pliant
nails.
5)
Increasing Vitamin A Intake - Vitamin A is a potent anti-oxidant
essential for good skin and healthy scalp. It is required for
development and maintenance of the epithelial cells in the mucus
membranes and in your skin. It is also important in the formation of
bone and teeth, storage of fat, and the synthesis of protein and
glycogen. A daily dosage of 800 mcg is recommended. Foods rich in
Vitamin A include carrots, sweet potatoes, pumpkin, kale, cantaloupe,
apricots, peaches, papayas, mangos, milk, eggs, and liver.
6)
Increasing Vitamin C
Intake - Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid) is required in the synthesis
of collagen in connective tissue, neurotransmitters, steroid hormones,
carnitine, conversion of cholesterol to bile acids, and enhancement of
iron
bioavailability. Ascorbic acid is a great antioxidant that helps shield
your body against pollutants attacking your skin and scalp. It also
promotes healthy cell development, proper calcium absorption, normal
tissue growth, and repair like healing of wounds and burns. A daily
dosage of 90 mg is recommended. Good sources of Vitamin C are
citrus fruits like oranges, pineapple, tomatoes, potatoes,
and dark green vegetables.
7)
Increasing Vitamin E
Intake - This vitamin helps to enhance scalp
circulation and skin conditioning. It helps the skin look younger by
promoting healing and reducing the risk of scar tissue formation. A
daily dosage of 450 IU is recommended. Foods rich in Vitamin E are soy
beans, nuts, dried beans, and green leafy vegetables.
8)
Increasing Biotin
Intake - Biotin (a type of Vitamin B) helps prevent hair loss and
graying. It supports the keratin formation needed for strong hair
strands. Biotin also nourishes your skin, sweat glands, nerve tissue,
and bone marrow, and assists with
reduction of muscle pain. A daily dosage of 0.3 mg is recommended.
Whole grains,
liver, rice, milk and egg yolks are rich in
Biotin.
9)
Increasing Iodine Intake - Iodine support proper Thyroid function and
production of
hormones (such as thyroxine, thyroxin) that regulate the conversion of
fat to energy (stabilizing your body
weight) and cholesterol levels while maintaining optimal bone, skin,
hair, and nail health. A
daily dosage of 150 micrograms per day. Iodine is
found in eggs, milk, seafood, kelp,
and asparagus.
10)
Exercising
Regularly - Exercise has important benefits for your
skin. It increases circulation, delivery of oxygen and nutrients to
skin cells, and removal of potentially damaging toxins. These benefits
engender ideal collagen production necessary to keep wrinkles at bay.
Exercise also increases sweating which unclogs pores
and mediates the production of testosterone-related hormones that might
trigger acne and androgenic hair loss. Add at least three 30 to 60
minute exercise sessions to your weekly beauty routine to
infuse skin cells with oxygen. Stretching should be included as it
tones and conditions your muscles. Skin
attached to these muscles becomes firm and lustrous.
11)
Getting Enough Sleep - Sleep is essential for skin health and
overall wellness. If you are sleep deprived, you will look older and
tired due to sagging eyelids and bags. Proper amount of
sleep allows your body to rejuvenate overnight. When you sleep, your
body rests and restores its energy levels. Consistently good sleep
helps you cope with stress, solve problems, and recover from illness,
and helps ensure long-term physical and mental well-being. The
recommended average amount of sleep per day is 8 hours.
Results:
The precise
combination of ingredients
in Radiancio
along with a mind-body focus
precisely addresses your Health and Beauty concerns.
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