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Beauty Tips for Fresh Clear Skin

DeBorrahK
Here's a simple basic beauty tip I want to share for fresh clean looking skin no matter what color or complexion you are? If you want that fresh crisp look no matter what age you are, keeping your skin clean is a must! I believe in looking your best no matter what age you are?

Good clean skin starts with moisturizing yourself from the inside out. Drink plenty refreshing and wonderful H2O! The recommended amount is at least 8, 8 0z glasses of WATER per day! I always order water when eating out and ask for extra lemon slices. Lemons give your water a fresh taste and are also a natural appetite suppressant. Water also flushes out the toxins. Make sure you eat plenty of fresh fruit!

Each morning after showering and in the evening before retiring, I use a clean jumbo cotton ball saturated with Witch Hazel to thoroughly cleanse my face and neck area. It wonderfully cleanses, refreshes and tones your skin.
Witch Hazel;
also known as Hamamelis virginiana is a natural astringent! It contains no artificial ingredient or dyes. It is produced from the bark of this North American shrub that was widely used by Indians who passed this information on to the settlers. It has additional therapeutic remedies. As an extra perk its good for after shave, minor swelling, insect bites, varicose veins and minor cuts & bruises! It's also Dermatologists tested and recommended!

A real beauty essential! ENJOY!!

Published by DeBorrahK

DeBorrah K. Ogans is a Marriage Educator, licensed Christian Counselor, Author, Life Coach, and ordained Minister. She is certified through the Sarasota Academy of Christian Counseling in Creation Therapy...  View profile

  • Good clean skin starts with moisturizing yourself from the inside out.
  • Eat plenty of fresh fruit!
  • Witch Hazel is a natural astringent! Use Witch Hazel to thoroughly cleanse your face and neck area.
Witch Hazel; also known as Hamamelis virginiana is a natural astringent! It contains no artificial ingredient or dyes. It is produced from the bark of this North American shrub that was widely used by Indians who passed this information on to the settlers

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