Showing posts with label Stress and Skin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Stress and Skin. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 13, 2010

3 Ways To Counter The Effects of Stress and Aging Skin

Tax season can be a stressful time. Late night paper organizing sessions and the general push to get everything filed in time can cause worry and stress. Did you know stress is one of the top five issues for aging skin? In, this week's skin pact Dr Rodan and Dr Fields discuss ways we can reduce stress and have it benefit our skin.




Rodan + Fields Dermatologists
CLICK HERE To Change Your Skin
CLICK HERE To Change Your Life

Monday, March 8, 2010

Stress, Skin and the Presidential Address

It doesn't take but a minute to look at our fearless leaders to see the impact a stressful position can have on skin. By the time a President leaves office they can look 20 years older! Take a listen to Dr. Rodan and Dr. Fields as they discuss what stress is doing to our skin and ways to prevent it in just 5 minutes a day.



To take a FREE skin assessment please CLICK HERE

Tami Ross
Rodan + Fields Dermatologists
CLICK HERE To Change Your Skin
CLICK HERE To Change Your Life

Wednesday, January 20, 2010

What DOES Stress Do To Our Skin?

Did you know that STRESS plays a huge factor in the sensitivity of your skin? It can actually create havoc with the skin's protective barrier causing us to exhibit the telling signs of sensitive skin... red, irritated, and itchy skin. When skin is stressed it loses water at a greater rate and it doesn't renew or repair itself at it's natural rate.

To combat the signs of sensitive skin caused by stress we can look at a two step approach. Using products with ingredients that are GOOD for sensitive skin such as Oatmeal, Chamomile, Aloe vera, Sulfur, Lipids, Vitamins C and E, Dimethicone, Allantoin, and Green Tea will help get the red out and reduce the irritation.

AND

Focusing on reducing stress a few minutes a day can do amazing things. A study at the University of California in 2007 showed that those assigned to a stressful assignment versus those assigned to a non stressful one showed a delayed skin barrier recovery of 10%. Taking time for yourself and engaging in low stress activities for a few minutes a day can have a lasting effect on your skin.


Tami Ross
Rodan + Fields Dermatologists
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