Good morning everyone. Some of the people were so conscious about their skin. Some don’t mind it at all. Those who were conscious about it do anything just to have that flawless skin. Others who were not used to use make up is not a big deal to them as long as they have that beautiful skin.
IF you’ve ever wondered about the secret to the Japanese’s enviably fine, translucent skin, a Japanese woman reveals there’s a lot more involved than just having good genes. Basic skin care for our neighbors in the north, Yuko Oka says, involves several steps. The soap-and-water regimen just wouldn’t do.
The first part involves ridding the face of all surface dirt, makeup and sebum (oil). Some serious cleansing to eliminate deep-seated dirt that can clog the pores and dull the complexion follows. Then there’s exfoliating, toning and moisturizing.
“I know it seems a lot of work, but this is the way it’s been for generations,” explains Oka, a woman in her 20s who can very well be the poster girl of this age-old regimen with her bright, clear complexion.Oka is also a planner for Awake, a Japanese prestige skin care and makeup brand. Her job, she says, involves studying and setting trends for skin care.
Skin hydration
On her recent visit to the Philippines, Oka introduced Awake’s new skin care series that adapts the Japanese’s ancient routine to modern times.Available in October at Rustan’s, the Sign Revolution line is specifically intended for women aged 30 and above, women whose skin is beginning to show the ravages of lifestyle stresses and severe environment.
Part of Awake’s high-end Platinum series, Sign Revolution uses plant-derived ingredients that are all intended to deliver skin hydration.
Awake, a brand owned by the Kosé cosmetics corporation, likens skin aging to the growth rings of a tree trunk. It says a young tree has thick rings that thin as it ages. A period of drought can be especially harsh on a tree so that, on a dry year, its ring can be particularly thin. - Cheche Moral
IF you’ve ever wondered about the secret to the Japanese’s enviably fine, translucent skin, a Japanese woman reveals there’s a lot more involved than just having good genes. Basic skin care for our neighbors in the north, Yuko Oka says, involves several steps. The soap-and-water regimen just wouldn’t do.
The first part involves ridding the face of all surface dirt, makeup and sebum (oil). Some serious cleansing to eliminate deep-seated dirt that can clog the pores and dull the complexion follows. Then there’s exfoliating, toning and moisturizing.
“I know it seems a lot of work, but this is the way it’s been for generations,” explains Oka, a woman in her 20s who can very well be the poster girl of this age-old regimen with her bright, clear complexion.Oka is also a planner for Awake, a Japanese prestige skin care and makeup brand. Her job, she says, involves studying and setting trends for skin care.
Skin hydration
On her recent visit to the Philippines, Oka introduced Awake’s new skin care series that adapts the Japanese’s ancient routine to modern times.Available in October at Rustan’s, the Sign Revolution line is specifically intended for women aged 30 and above, women whose skin is beginning to show the ravages of lifestyle stresses and severe environment.
Part of Awake’s high-end Platinum series, Sign Revolution uses plant-derived ingredients that are all intended to deliver skin hydration.
Awake, a brand owned by the Kosé cosmetics corporation, likens skin aging to the growth rings of a tree trunk. It says a young tree has thick rings that thin as it ages. A period of drought can be especially harsh on a tree so that, on a dry year, its ring can be particularly thin. - Cheche Moral
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