Beautiful Skin : Every Woman’s Guide To Looking Her Best At Any Age

by admin on 2010/02/10

51CVNXPZVVL. SL160  Beautiful Skin : Every Womans Guide To Looking Her Best At Any Age

Product Description
In this fascinating and informative book, you'll learn everything you need to know about caring for your skin, including: * How to fight acne, wrinkles, sun damage, rosacea, and more...* What to do about broken blood vessels, stretch marks, spider veins, unwanted hair...* The truth about vitamin C, AHAs, collagen, facial peels, laser treatments, liposuction, face lifts...* How cosmetic dentistry can help the whole picture * Plus individual programmes for every type ... More >>

Beautiful Skin : Every Woman's Guide To Looking Her Best At Any Age

Related Reading:

31MeKAuJu8L. SL75  Beautiful Skin : Every Womans Guide To Looking Her Best At Any Age
31e22jZpKzL. SL75  Beautiful Skin : Every Womans Guide To Looking Her Best At Any Age
21qg3QvAUCL. SL75  Beautiful Skin : Every Womans Guide To Looking Her Best At Any Age
41SZIr3c%2BPL. SL75  Beautiful Skin : Every Womans Guide To Looking Her Best At Any Age
41H1GKNYHML. SL75  Beautiful Skin : Every Womans Guide To Looking Her Best At Any Age

{ 5 comments… read them below or add one }

H. Cabrera February 10, 2010 at 10:16 pm

I love this book! I highly recommend this book for those wanting beautiful skin. I have always had problem skin, but for the first time my skin is blemish free and soft – thanks to a lot of the advice in this book. There are so many products out there, that before buying this book, I was a sucker for all of them. But this book goes through all the products and in an understandable way – explains the benefits and draw backs of each. Before spending countless dollars on false promises buy this book – it’s worth the money!
Rating: 5 / 5

Mia February 11, 2010 at 12:22 am

This is a great book. I’ve always felt overwhelmed by skin care products and thought if I paid more money then I would be guaranteed a quality product, which is not true at all. Dr. Bank explains what ingredients to look for in products to get the results you want, and also recommends specific products. The only problem is that the book is a little outdated now– some of the products recommended have been discontinued. I would welcome Dr. Bank to put out a new edition! Overall, it’s still worth checking out.
Rating: 5 / 5

Anonymous February 11, 2010 at 3:02 am

Being a sufferer of chronic skin problems, I have read a lot of literature (both medical and other) on the subject of skin care, and I must say that I was quite pleased with this book. It is detailed, very straightforward and can be understood by those who know little to nothing about dermatology. It offers several methods for treating each skin condition and explores the benefits and drawbacks of each method. It also offers solid advice without resorting to any of the touchy-feely “love yourself and it will show on the outside” nonsense often found in beauty magazines. I was particularly impressed with the fact that, in addition to addressing purely cosmetic issues, Banks delves into important health concerns, such as avoidance of sun exposure, skin cancer and the differences between healthy and unhealthy skin growths.

My only complaint-and it is a minor one-is that the brief section on hair care does not completely apply to all hair types. To properly care for curly hair, the book to read is “Curly Girl” by Lorraine Massey.
Rating: 5 / 5

Anonymous February 11, 2010 at 4:31 am

Being a sufferer of chronic skin problems, I have read a lot of literature (both medical and other) on the subject of skin care, and I must say that I was quite pleased with this book. It is detailed, very straightforward and can be understood by those who know little to nothing about dermatology. It offers several methods for treating each skin condition and explores the benefits and drawbacks of each method. It also offers solid advice without resorting to any of the touchy-feely “love yourself and it will show on the outside” nonsense often found in beauty magazines. I was particularly impressed with the fact that, in addition to addressing purely cosmetic issues, Banks delves into important health concerns, such as avoidance of sun exposure, skin cancer and the differences between healthy and unhealthy skin growths.

My only complaint-and it is a minor one-is that the brief section on hair care does not completely apply to all hair types. To properly care for curly hair, the book to read is “Curly Girl” by Lorraine Massey.
Rating: 5 / 5

Makeup Junkie February 11, 2010 at 4:43 am

It is an OK book although some of the information is a little conflicting. For example – for acne prone sking Dr. Bank recommends “Neutrogena Oil-Free Acne Wash” several times. The second ingredient in this cleanser is Sodium C14-16 Olefin Sulfate which Dr. Bank lists as one of the worst cleansing ingredients. Why recommend a cleanser that contains one of the worst cleansing ingredients?
Rating: 3 / 5

Leave a Comment

Previous post:

Next post: