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Know Your Skin Type

By on September 14, 2012 in beauty, Beauty News, Did you know?, Tips

Is your skin normal, dry, oily — or a combination of all of the above? The answer isn’t always as simple as looking in a mirror. Many of us experience changes in our skin based on the climate we’re in, our hormone levels, and how old we are. And since the current state of your skin will influence the products you choose to cleanse, moisturize, and protect your skin, it’s important to get your skin type right.

Skin is generally classified into one of four categories: normal, oily, dry, and combination. To help us understand the differences, EverydayHealth.com sought out the knowledge of Susan Van Dyke, MD, a dermatologist with Van Dyke Laser and Skin Care in Paradise Valley, AZ. “Your skin type can change as you age, and other factors like genetics and even illness can play a part. It’s multi-factorial,” Dr. Van Dyke says.

Normal skin, which has a good balance of moisture, small pores and an even tone, is the goal of most skin care regimens. Most people have normal skin, Van Dyke says, but to maintain its good condition, it’s important to minimize its exposure to the sun. A facial sunscreen with an SPF of at least 30 is ideal for preventing wrinkles and other sun damage. (Try NIA24 Mineral Sunscreen SPF 30.)

“Put it by your toothpaste and use it,” Van Dyke says. “It doesn’t matter if it is snowing or raining — get in that habit so you always have it on. Incidental sun exposure is what gets you.”

Quieting Oily Skin

Oily skin is identified by an excess of oil (the technical term is sebum) on the face. Some people with oily skin begin to feel greasy only a few hours after washing. “A very oily person would feel the need to wash their face between noon and 5 p.m., because oil has built up during the day,” Van Dyke says. Oily skin can be an inherited trait, but it can also be caused by puberty, which causes oil glands to go into overdrive. You may also notice more oil on your “T-zone” because of all the oil glands in the forehead, nose, and chin.

People with oily skin generally don’t need a regular moisturizer, but sunscreen is still necessary to reduce exposure to UV rays. Choose an oil-free sunscreen, suggests Van Dyke says, one that’s specifically formulated for the face and are less likely to create blackheads and clog pores. “There are plenty of oil-free sunscreens available,” Van Dyke says. “Read labels and try samples of different ones. There’s no excuse not to use sunscreen anymore.” (We like Dermalogica Oil Free Matte SPF 30, Murad Oil-Free Sunblock SPF 30, and DDF Weightless Defense Oil-Free Hydrator UV Moisturizer SPF 45.)

Soothing Dry Skin

Dry skin, on the other hand, suffers from a lack of natural moisture — there’s little oil to act as a surface barrier and lock in moisture. People with dry skin feel a tightness about their face, and their skin is often irritated. Flaking is another symptom, but it’s not always a sure sign of dry skin. “You can have flaky skin and not be dry,” Van Dyke says. Sometimes, severely dry skin can become itchy and painful, leading to a condition called eczema.

Treatment of certain medical conditions can sometimes lead to dry skin. For example, breast cancer treatment may stop hormone production which could in turn affect the quality of your skin. “This will throw people into a menopausal situation at an early age,” Van Dyke says. “Suddenly, there’s no oil production.” Naturally-occurring menopause can have the same effect; most women begin to experience drier skin as they hit their late forties. To care for dry skin, use a gentle, soap-free cleanser, and moisturize adequately. (We recommend Neocutis Neo Cleanse Gentle Skin Cleanser, and follow up with NeoStrata Ultra Smoothing Lotion.) A second application of moisturizer may be needed during the day, Van Dyke adds.

Balancing Combination Skin

Combination skin is a blend of both oily and dry skin. People with combination skin usually find that their oily skin is concentrated in the T-zone, while their cheeks remain dry. Combination skin can be influenced by genetics and, again, by puberty, when oil glands increase their production of sebum. Sometimes a variety of products are needed to treat combination skin. “You may have to treat different parts of the face slightly differently,” Van Dyke says. For example, a mild cleanser and moisturizer may be needed on the cheeks, while an anti-acne product with benzoyl peroxide might be necessary on the T-zone. (Try Glytone Mild Gel Wash together with DDF Benzoyl Peroxide Gel 5%.)

If you’re still not sure about your skin type or the best way to nourish it, consult a dermatologist who can recommend a skin care regimen ideal for your skin type. Then visit SkinMedix.com for the best prices on the world’s leading cosmeceuticals!

What is your skin type?

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40 Years of Healthy Skin

By on September 11, 2012 in beauty, Beauty News

40 Years of Healthy Skin
As we age, the prescription for maintaining radiant skin changes. Cell turnover becomes sluggish, leading to a dull, uneven complexion, while collagen and elastin fibers – which keep skin as firm as a snare drum in our early years – begin to break down. Knowing how to combat these changes is half the battle of again gracefully. Luckily for us, celebrity dermatologist Ava Shamban, M.D. offers some tips on how to have healthy, happy skin at every age.

ages 25-35 years

Wash this Way It’s never to early to implement a basic skincare regimen that you follow throughout your life. Start with a gentle cleanser and moisturizer, along with a daytime face lotion with a least SPF 30. Wash and moisturize before bed every night, smooth on the SPF every morning, and – if you’re prone to flaky clogged pores- de-gunk with a facial scrub once or twice a week in the shower. Try Obagi Nu-Derm Gentle Cleanser and PCA Skin Gentle Exfoliant.
Battle Breakouts Your teenage years may be well behind you, but many women in their 20s and early 30s are still plagued by the occasional rogue pimple. To control oil and kill bacteria, look for cleansers with salicylic and azelaic acid like SkinCeuticals Clarifying Cleanser.
Have Fun But not too much fun. Overdoing it at happy hour can aggregate skin conditions like rosacea and creak fragile capillaries. Drinking is also a serious hydration zapper. The fix? Down at least one full glass of water for every cocktail you finish.

ages 35-45 years

Relax and Recharge If the decade before had a “work hard, play hard” mentality, then this decade is often the “work hard, work harder” one. With a high-octane career or young kids (or both!), it’s easy to skimp on sleep. But getting those crucial eight hours a night goes a long way in maintaining gorgeous skin. The body rebuilds tissue and cells when we’re in dreamland, and with prolonged sleep deprivation, skin woes like fine lines and splotchiness are more likely to develop early on.
Get Physical Working up a sweat does more than keep your ticker healthy—cardio-based exercise (anything that gets the heart pumping) promotes healthy circulation, which gives your skin that coveted rosy glow. And the fresh blood carries oxygen and nutrients to skin cells, while also carting away free radicals, a common enemy of youthful skin. Take that!
Give Me an A! With fine lines and discoloration starting to appear, this is the perfect decade to introduce retinoids into your skincare routine. Retinoids are vitamin A derivatives that unclog pores and speed cell turnover, while smoothing the surface of the skin. Try SkinCeuticals Retinol 0.5 or Murad Time Release Retinol Concentrate for Deep Wrinkles

ages 45-55 years

Find Your Zen This is the decade when career goals come to fruition for many women. But be mindful of keeping that healthy work-to-play ratio. Stress shows up on your skin in various ways. The fight-or-flight hormone cortisol increases, revving up oil production, and your skin’s barrier function can go haywire, resulting in water loss that makes skin’s ability to repair itself more strained. Mitigate intense days with chill-inducing activities such as yoga, meditation and acupuncture.
Make a Change Yes, it’s that time. The hot flashes of menopause hit around 51 leading to a drop in estrogen. As a result, collagen production slows and skin loses its density and elasticity. To counteract the effects, look for products packing alpha and beta hydroxy acids, like SkinMedica 15% AHA/BHA Face Cream, that help increase skin’s thickness, as well as glycosaminoglycans (GAGs), which draw in moisture and keep skin plump and hydrated.
Look on the Bright Side Hyperpigmentation, fueled by hormonal changes and sun damage, can leave your complexion looking splotchy. To even out your skin tone, there’s a crop of new brightening treatments featuring ingredients such as hydroquinone, azelaic and kojic acids, vitamin C, mulberry extract and niacin amide. Try NeoStrata HQ Skin Lightening Gel and SkinCeuticals Pigment Regulator.

ages 55-65 years

Eat This Up A diet full of good fats yields a good face. Cells rely on fatty acids to maintain the vigor of its membranes, which hug nutrients and water to the actual cell. As we age, cells have a harder time holding on to water. Help them out by replacing saturated fats with monounsaturated fats (found in walnuts, avocado and olive oil) and polyunsaturated fats (like in salmon and sunflower oil).
Stay Sun Smart You’ve been shielding your skin from aging UV rays for years, and there’s no reason to stop now. If your skin has become more sensitive, then look for a sunscreen that provides a physical barrier against the sun—not a potentially irritating chemical one. Ingredients like zinc oxide and titanium dioxide, found in , SkinCeuticals Sheer Physical UV Defense SPF 50, are now fine enough that they won’t leave a haze of white residue on your skin.
Be a Natural It may be tempting to invest in products loaded with potent anti-aging ingredients in this decade, but treating skin with harsh acids and other serious exfoliators can backfire, leaving it thinner and less smooth-looking than before. Instead, consider ingredients straight from nature, such as pomegranate, basil, grape seed, green tea, ginseng and acai berry extracts. On the whole, botanicals tend to be gentler than their chemically wrought counterparts, but no less rejuvenating. Try 100% Pure, John Masters Organics, and Pevonia Botanica.

Sign up for our Newsletter at SkinMedix.com for special savings and promotions! Connect with us on Facebook and Twitter to share your favorite tips for looking great through the years!

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Serums 101

By on September 7, 2012 in Beauty News, Uncategorized

There’s a serum for each skin type and aging concern. Here are our top picks for every problem!

Dark Spots

Hydroquinone, which decreases the production of melanin and increases its breakdown, tops most dermatologists’ lists. A serum penetrates more deeply than a cream, especially paired with retinol or alpha hydroxy acid. However, hydroquinone can be irritating. Those whose skin can’t tolerate it can try serums containing arbutus (bearberry, mulberry, and cranberry extracts), kojic and azelaic acids, licorice, or vitamin C, which decrease melanin production with less irritation albeit more gradually.

We recommend:Dark Spots Serum

Wrinkles and Sagging

A serum with retinol, tetra peptides, or pentapeptides will rev collagen production, firming the skin, and could fade moderate lines in as little as two weeks. The sugar molecule rhamnose increases cel metabolism and helps generate collagen, along with elastin and anti-aging proteins. It also decreases enzymes that attack collagen. For a quick fix, look for formulas with argireline to relax wrinkles.

We recommend:Wrinkles & Sagging Serums

Sensitive Skin

Since serums tend to lack the emollients found in a cream that help buffer the active ingredients, those with very sensitive skin may not be able to tolerate some formulas, especially ones containing retinol or alpha hydroxy acids. Look for serums that contain anti-inflammatory antioxidants to help soothe the skin, like grape-seed, almond, and sesame-seed extracts and oils. If you’re still unsure of the ingredients your skin can handle, ask for samples and do a patch test determine which ones to avoid.

We recommend:Sensitive Skin Serums

Dry Skin

Look for a serum with hyaluronic acid, which hydrates and plumps. It’s commonly found it serums because it’s very thin and easy to wear under other products. And it’s also lipid-soluble, meaning it penetrates the skin;s protective barrier quickly and easily. (This a fortuitous, since those with dry skin skin will need to follow up with a lotion or cream containing occlusive ingredients, like shea butter.) Also, be sure to give the serum roughly 15 minutes to absorb before slathering on moisturizer.

We recommend:Dry Skin Serums

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Beauty School Tips

By on August 27, 2012 in beauty, Beauty News, Tips

Beauty School TipsLook your radiant best with these head-to-toe tips collected from the past 75 years of beauty issues!

Pretty Face

  • Don’t touch your face unnecessarily. Breakouts can be caused by your own fingers.
  • Apply cream or cleanser by lightly pressing upward—never down. The delicate skin sags easily enough in time.
  • For the best color match, test foundation and powder either on your face or neck (the inside of your wrist is too pale).
  • Use a concealer that is slightly lighter than your skintone, to cover up redness or blemishes.

Glowing Skin

  • The best time to apply lotion is right after a shower or bath, when skin is still damp – We recommend SkinMedica TNS Body Lotion for silky, smooth skin.
  • When drawing a bath, scatter bubbles or crystals directly under the faucet before turning on the water, but drop in perfume oil while the tub is filling.
  • Beautiful skin starts from within. Include lots of vegetables, fruit and water in your diet.
  • Overdo it with your perfume? Dab rubbing alcohol with a cotton ball on your skin. The alcohol will cut the scent without altering it.

Bright Eyes

  • Treat your eye area gently. This is the most delicate part of your face. Cleanse with care; blot, never rub.
  • Reduce puffy eyes by splashing with cold water or applying a cold compress (ice cubes in a washcloth): 15 seconds on, 15 seconds off.
  • When you put on mascara, don’t lower your chin—that’s how mascara gets on your lid.
  • Get eyeshadow to stay in place by priming lids with moisturizer and foundation – We recommend Murad Skin Perfecting Primer Dewy Finish
  • Always use your ring finger to apply moisturizer or concealer to the eye area. It puts the least amount of pressure on the skin.

Lovely Lips

  • Get lips soft and smooth by using a damp, warm washcloth at night to rub off the flaky dry bits; follow with a coat of lip conditioner – We recommend PCA Skin Peptide Lip Therapy.
  • Ease the evening switch to a redder or darker lipstick by applying it over and blending it into your daytime color.
  • To make lipstick last longer, allow it to set for a few minutes after applying, blot lips with tissue and dust them with powder, then apply another coat.
  • Cheeks feeling flushed? Put on a bold color lipstick; a neutral shade will only make red cheeks stand out.

Model Hands

  • Shape nails with an emery board, filing sides toward center—never straight across—and rounding off edges
  • What works for your face works for your hands. Remove age spots with facial brightening cream – We recommend PCA Skin Brightening Therapy with TrueTone.
  •  The fast way to remove nail polish: Hold cotton saturated with polish remover firmly on your nail for a few seconds to let it start working, then wipe nail clean.
  • Apply polish starting at the pinky, working toward the thumb to avoid dragging your hand across wet nails.

Happy Feet

  • To counteract dryness, massage feet with a lanolin-based lotion, kneading it deeply into your instep, then massage soles, heels, top surface and around nails – We recommend Murad Soothing Skin, Lip, and Cuticle Care Salon Size.
  • Before using a pumice stone or foot file to remove a callus, be sure to soak your foot in warm water for at least 5 minutes.
  • To prevent ingrown nails, trim toenails straight across, not down into the corners.
  • Relieve swollen feet by soaking them alternately in hot water (for 3 minutes), then cold water (for 1 minute), for a total of 15 minutes.

Find which tips are best suited for your skin, and with the help of your skin care professional, establish a skin care regimen. Then visit SkinMedix.com for the world’s leading cosmeceuticals at amazing prices!

SkinMedica TNS Body Lotion
skinmedix.com

Murad Soothing Skin Lip and Cuticle Care Salon Size
skinmedix.com

Murad Skin Perfecting Primer Dewy Finish
skinmedix.com

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The New SPF FDA Regulations

By on August 16, 2012 in Beauty News, Did you know?, SPF

Unless you’ve been under a rock (hopefully in an effort to avoid the sun), you’ve likely heard the ruckus over the new sunscreen FDA regulations, that were suppose to take effect this summer. The idea was to make it easier for consumers to pick the best product to protect themselves from skin cancer and skin damage. But just as the summer was about to start, the FDA announced it was delaying the new requirements until December.

“After we published all these requirements, we received data showing that manufacturers wouldn’t be able to fully implement all the requirements until December of this year for most products,” says the FDA’s Reynold Tan.

The new requirements include:

  • Only sunscreens that protect against both ultraviolet B (UVB) and ultraviolet A (UVA) light could be labeled “broad spectrum,” which means they provide the best protection against skin cancer.
  • Sunscreens that don’t have SPF of at least 15 would have to have big warning labels that say they don’t protect against skin cancer or “premature skin aging.”
  • Terms like “sunblock,” “waterproof” and “sweat-proof” would be banned. Sunscreens would be permitted to claim that they are “water-resistant” but would have to specify how long they work — either 40 or 80 minutes.

For now, consumers will just have to try to do their best. Some sunscreens that meet the new guidelines, are starting to show up on store shelves. But consumers have to look very carefully to figure that out.

“Make sure that the broad spectrum term appears right next to the SPF number, either directly to the left of it, or right on top of it. And it has to be in the same font, meaning it has to be in the same type size, same color, generally the same appearance as the SPF number,” Tan says.

Below is a list of SPF products tested under the new FDA regulations that are now available at SkinMedix!

For a more in-depth look at the new sunscreen regulations, visit www.fda.gov/sunscreen. In the mean time, check out this video below as New York dermatologist and editor of Clinics in Dermatology, Dr. Gervaise Gerstner, explains the new SPF FDA Regulations.

[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wfkPgeHuP-Y]

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6 Anti-Aging Ingredients You Need to Know About

By on August 7, 2012 in beauty, Beauty News, Did you know?

6 Anti-Aging Ingredients You Need to Know AboutEach year tons of new anti-aging products are launched because companies know you’re on a desperate search for that fountain of youth. These products promise to diminish fine lines and wrinkles, abolish sun damage and lift any and every sagging bit on your face. But can you trust them? In an interview with totalbeauty.com, Paula Begoun, skincare expert and best-selling author of “Don’t Go to the Cosmetics Counter Without Me,” says to be wary. “You can’t read into all the hype you see in print and TV advertisements for beauty products,” she says. Because if all the claims out there were true, it wouldn’t matter which product you bought, be it the serum from the drugstore or the eye cream that cost a mint – they would produce the same anti-aging results.

So, who can you trust? Begoun says the ingredients are dependable. She says not to focus on the brand name or the glitzy commercials, but to look for products that contain the ingredients actually proven to produce noticeable improvements in all signs of aging. Here, we reveal 6 ingredients on her list of the top anti-aging skin care ingredients along with the SkinMedix products that contain them.

  • AHA/BHA
    • What it does: Smoothes the skin.
    • Best for: “AHAs are best for normal-to-dry or sun-damaged skin because they help bind moisture and improve healthy collagen production and smooth an uneven skin texture. BHA is best for normal-to-oily or breakout-prone skin while also being excellent for reducing redness from rosacea,” says Begoun.
    • Products to try:
  • RETINOL
    • What it does: “Simply put, it helps skin cells create better, healthier skin cells while increasing the amount of skin-support substances [and] has been shown to increase the skin’s collagen production and glycosaminoglycans content, resulting in firmer skin with an improved texture and enhanced barrier function,” says Begoun.
    • Products to try:
      • SkinMedica Tri Retinol Complex
      • PCA Skin Retinol Renewal pHaze 26
      • Revision Retinol Eye Repair
  • VITAMIN C
    • What it does: “It has been shown to increase collagen production (including dermal collagen, which is significant for wrinkle reduction), reduce the appearance of skin discolorations, strengthen skin’s barrier response, enhance skin’s repair process, reduce inflammation and help skin better withstand exposure to sunlight, whether protected by sunscreen or not,” says Begoun.
    • Products to try:
      • SkinMedica Vitamin C + E Complex
      • Revision Vitamin C 30% Lotion
      • Sothys Noctuelle with AHA and Vitamin C
  • NIACINAMIDE
    • What it does: This component of vitamin B3 “has been shown to increase ceramide and free fatty acid levels in skin, prevent skin from losing water content and stimulate microcirculation in the dermis. It also has a growing reputation for being able to lighten skin discolorations and reduce acne,” says Begoun.
    • Products to try:
  • GREEN TEA
    • What it does: The antioxidant components “work to reduce inflammation, build collagen and reduce cell damage by impeding the harmful effects of sun exposure. EGCG, when found in cosmetics, is a more potent, stable way to get the antioxidant benefit on skin,” says Begoun.
    • Products to try:
      • Topix Replenix Green Tea Serum
      • Topix Replenix CF Purifying Antioxidant Foaming Cleanser
  • GRAPE SEED
    • What it does: This antioxidant “significantly reduces free-radical damage [and] combining it with other antioxidants greatly enhances its efficacy. It also has wound-healing properties. For fighting wrinkles, it is one of the top superstars,” says Begoun.
    • Products to try:

When shopping for anti-aging skin care, these are the superstar items you want to see on a label. Why? Because they actually make a difference.

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Jennifer GLOpez

By on July 30, 2012 in beauty, Beauty News, SPF

Jennifer Lopez - Skinceuticals Ultimate UV Defense SPF 30 availble at SkinMedix.comJust check out Jennifer Lopez’s skin! Seriously, right now, take a minute to really examine how glowy and radiant her face is. With skin this beautiful, fresh, and flawless, anything she’s using, I want it…NOW! Thanks to E!News, we learn one beauty secret this gorgeous 32 42! yr old starlet “swears by”.

Before applying any makeup, Jennifer uses Skinceuticals Ultimate UV Defense SPF 30 everyday to protect her skin from premature aging. Skinceuticals Ultimate UV Defense SPF 30 is a broad-spectrum, moisturizing sunscreen that boasts 7% transparent since oxide – which helps block damage from UVA and UVB rays. It’s gentle enough for daily use and it won’t clog pores. E!News calls it “the best SPF money can buy” — one look at JLo and we can see why!

Check out the clip below from E!News talking about Jennifer’s favorite SPF!

[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ElIY44DEY0Y&feature=player_embedded]

Talk Soon! XO

Gina@SkinMedix

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Study Shows Exposure to Energy Efficient Lightbulbs Can Cause Skin Damage

By on July 25, 2012 in Beauty News, skin science

Study Shows Exposure to Energy Efficient Lightbulbs Can Cause Skin Damage

Researchers from Stony Brook University have reported that compact fluorescent light (CFL) bulbs emit UVC and UVA radiation found to be damaging to human skin tissue in close proximity. CFL bulbs were designed to offer a more energy-efficient alternative to incandescent light bulbs.

Recently, CFL exposure was found to exacerbate existing skin conditions; however, the effects of CFL exposure on healthy skin tissue had not been thoroughly investigated. The team measured the amount of UV emissions and the integrity of each bulb’s phosphor coatings. Significant levels of UVC and UVA were found to be released from cracks in the phosphor coatings. Cells exposed to CFLs displayed a decrease in turn over rate, migration, collagen contraction and an increase in free radical damage. They found that the cells responded to UV radiation emitted from the CFL bulbs in a similar manner to UV radiation from the sun. Tests were repeated with incandescent light bulbs of the same intensity. The incandescent light bulbs, however, did no damage to healthy skin cells.

The researchers recommend being careful when using CFL bulbs, to avoid exposing skin at a close range and to place them behind a glass cover.

Find more on the results of this study, you can download the published article appearing in the July issue of Photochemistry and Photobiology  in “The Effects of UV Emission from CFL Exposure on Human Dermal Fibroblasts and Keratinocytes in Vitro“.

Want to know more on what’s going on and how it’s a affecting your skin? Subscribe to our blog and get the latest in SkinMedix News sent to you! Then visit SkinMedix.com for the world’s leading anti-aging and aging-preventive cosmeceuticals today!

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Crazy, Sexy, Cool

By on July 24, 2012 in Beauty News, summer

Chill Out & Look Hot!

This month, Cosmo shared spa inspired tips to chill out (literally) – and get you touchable skin, luscious lips, and a tension free bod at the same time. Here are a few of our favorite tips that will help keep you crazy, sexy, cool!Frozen Pucker · Lips can’t sweat (skin’s natural cooling method), so freeze balm overnight then pop it in your purse in the a.m. It’ll stay frozen for about an hour – perfect for cooling off a steamy commute in the summer months.

  • Try COOLA Liplux SPF 30. Coola’s vitamin and antioxidant enriched formula soothes and nourishes, while the unique blend of fruit butters like Raspberry and Avocado hydrate the delicate skin of the lips. The lusciously refreshing scent will make you want to say MUAH! xx

Cold Feet · End a long day (or night) with this delicious pedi soak: Fill a bowl with a gallon of cool water, two cups lemon juice, two sliced lemons, and one-quarter cup vodka. When it hits the tops of your feet and ankles – two powerful pulse points – your whole body will feel amazing.

Icy Eyes · Your body can be slower at flushing out fluids in hot weather – and that means under-eye bags. Chill a spoon in the freezer, and press it along your orbital bones to up circulation and nix swelling. Or apply a refrigerated eye gel with a massaging eye tool; the kneading mimics the deflating effects of an energizing spa facial.

  • Try DDF Erase Eye Gel – a blend of seven natural bio-active ingredients to externally treat darkening and swelling under the eyes – together with the Clarisonic Opal Sonic Infusion System that provides a soothing sonic action gentle enough for daily use.

Wipe Out · As a refreshing post sauna treat, top spas offer mini towels dunked in ice water. Survive nature’s sauna by tossing a pack of facial towelettes in a cooler before heading to the beach or park. “Press on into your neck for a quick chill”, recommends Champneys Group spa director, Jo Parker.

On the Rocks · One of the best perks of a day of pro pampering: ice-cold, fruit-spiked spa water. The delicious taste entices you to drink up – important since staying hydrated is key to keeping cool. Fill a pitcher with water, ice, the juice of half an orange , and pink grapefruit wedges.

What do you do to chill out during the hot summer?

Click the product links below or visit SkinMedix.com to purchase!

DDF Erase Eye Gel
skinmedix.com

COOLA Liplux SPF 30
skinmedix.com

Clarisonic Opal Sonic Infusion System
ageless-beauty.com
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