Dry Lips: To treat chapped lips spread honey or recommended shea butter in this way your mouth will recover their health and beautiful appearance.

Chilblains: The cold causes frostbite, if not leave cracks is recommended to apply a cream or aloe vera gel, arnica. To make the pain go away is very useful to use warm poultices of onions previously boiled or moist compresses infusion of elder flowers.

Eczema: Apply evening primrose oil or aloe vera gel is recommended to get the itch. Another way is to apply with gauze soaked in chamomile tea in the affected area and end up with the itching which is often very upsetting for the sufferer.

Chapped hands, every night put your hands in warm water and lay made him some massage with a little olive oil. When you go to bed should be covered with woolen gloves, so the heat is absorbed helps giving better hydration treatment for your hands damaged by cold.

Pay close attention to winter, it is the enemy of the dry skin and weakens at a time which will need strong. Never leave to care!

Due to the contact of the components of these products with skin conditions often occur as dermatitis, eczema or inflammation, which is exacerbated when there is damage or excessive dryness.

Other causes of such skin problems are related to specific body processes such as stress, hormonal changes, environmental pollution, weather changes, alcohol and snuff, aging, strict diets and insufficient rest.

Now it is sad to leave these products if we like, so we must find alternatives and carefully follow some guidelines:

- Do not use cosmetics on which you have no references.

- Consultation with a specialist about the products they should buy and keep up with its components.

- Do not be misled by the packaging, colors, appealing aroma, or advertising.

- Use hypoallergenic, ie containing no detergents, perfumes, colorings or preservatives irritants. Today the market offers a great variety.

- Pay special attention to products for infants or children because their skin is extremely delicate and does not yet have the necessary defenses to counteract negative effects.

- At the slightest sign of allergy in the skin or scalp, immediately suspended the use of the product. And if the reaction persists, consult a dermatologist or an allergist.

The skin sensitive is characterized as a type of skin that reacts adversely to environmental changes such as sunlight or temperatures too high or too low, and to some cosmetics or other drugs.

The skin reacts sensitive turning red, may itch or burn, and can sometimes be confused with disorders such as eczema or rosacea.

If you think you have skin sensitive, you may need to consult a dermatologist who can determine if you have any health condition.

The skin sensitive sensitivity varies from presenting mild to severe, but with good care can be kept at bay.

Here are some tips on caring for skin sensitive:

Two very important things in your daily routine care of skin are cleansing and moisturizing, and people who have skin sensitive should use products are as pure as possible.

It is advisable to choose products that are fragrance, colorless and without preservatives. Cleanse your face twice daily with a mild cleanser and apply a water based moisturizer. Avoid oily or moisturizers that contain lanolin or mineral oil as they can block pores and cause blackheads. A good moisturizer is sunscreen containing common factor of 15 at least.

If you are using makeup, be sure to use hypoallergenic and non comedogenic products. Perhaps you should avoid mineral-based products because they may cause allergic reactions. Always make sure to remove the makeup when washing your face at the end of the day. Also, avoid washing your face with cold water or hot and the baths too hot as they can dry out too much skin.

The fact that your skin is sensitive does not mean you should not exfoliate. Use a gentle scrub once a week to remove dead cells and helps your skin breathes, keeping it healthy and fresh.

Care for skin fat

The skin fat is characterized by bright and oily to the touch and has large pores. The grease is caused by glands that produce too many secretions in the skin. This can lead to blackheads or acne.

The good news is that the skin fat is generally stronger and more durable and less prone to develop wrinkles or fine lines. But the fact that your skin is fat does not mean that those condemned to having acne forever. Just follow a healthy routine care of the skin, which can help keep those fluids to a minimum.

Tips on caring for skin fat

Basic care starts with washing your face twice a day, or three if possible. Since the skin is more resistant fat, many of the ingredients present in stronger care products of the skin are not necessary; therefore cleaner can be used regularly.

If you are constantly battling acne, you can use a cleanser that contains salicylic acid.

Clean the skin regularly is more important than using a cleaner for skin fat. Nonetheless, soaps and products containing alcohol should be avoided. The soap irritates the skin while the alcohol dries.

A very important tip for those with skin fat is to always remember to remove the makeup before bedtime. Leave it prevents the skin to breathe properly also blocks the pores and can cause blackheads or pimples. No matter how late you get home, you should make a habit of removing makeup.

If you are using a toner, you can continue to do so as it does not contain alcohol.

Hydration is also very important, even if fighting the skin fat. Use a moisturizer formulated for your type of skin.

Caring for the skin dry

Some people have skin dry during the winter, particularly if they live in dry climates, but others suffer from skin dry throughout the year. The skin dry is characterized by a very smooth texture with very small pores can be beautiful when you’re young, but if you care about her as the years pass can get you get early wrinkles, deep lines and skin irritation .

Anyway, the worry of the skin dry need not be a problem. Here are some tips or advice to care for the skin dry.

Basic care should include washing your face twice a day. Once in the morning and once before bed. Avoid soap can dry out even more because the skin. Use a gentle cleanser that is specific for dry skin. Also avoid using very hot water is for washing your face or shower because the hot water also dries the skin.

If you use an astringent tonic, make sure it does not contain alcohol, as this irritates and dries the skin. Hydration is also an important part of your routine care of the skin. You need a good moisturizer to keep your skin healthy.

Exfoliating also helps promote cell regeneration by removing dead cells, which helps the skin healthy to breathe better, although people with skin dry should do so only once a week to avoid irritating the skin. Use a gentle exfoliant and always apply a moisturizer after doing so.

You can also keep your skin healthy by drinking enough water to keep your body hydrated and having a healthy diet or a healthy diet with fresh foods to get enough nutrients and vitamins. Foods rich in Omega-3 like salmon can help improve your skin.

What is eczema or dermatitis?

It is a term used for various types of skin inflammation that manifests itself in many forms including:

• Lesions such as pimples and rashes on the skin
• Flushed
• Itch

This condition begins in an area of the body and then spreads.

Within dermatitis or eczema include all lesions that cause itching and redness. If condition worsens may have desquamation and secretions.

Types of eczema or dermatitis

There are several types including:

A typical Eczema
This is an allergy and is believed to appear due to hereditary factors in families with asthma and is characterized by what is very itchy skin.

Contact dermatitis
Allergy is produced in response to some allergens (poison ivy, detergents, metal, cosmetics, sun exposure, etc.).. This type of eczema is curable by avoiding the substance that causes it.

Changes in temperature
The skin becomes dry in cold weather and reacts with swelling and itching.

Seborrheic Dermatitis
It is associated with dandruff. Appears in oily areas of the face and scalp.

Causes of dermatitis or eczema
There are many causes including allergies or food contact, frayed nerves, use of some medications and presence of certain diseases.

Causes of redness

There are several common causes. Among them:

1 – Rosacea
2 – Eczema, dermatitis or psoriasis
3 – To be suffering from stress. In some people’s emotions directly affect the skin.
4 – Having sensitive skin
5 – Some foods may cause temporary redness as hot, spicy foods, alcohol or caffeine.
6 – Exposure to sun or warm temperatures
7 – Burned in the skin caused by sun or any other cause
8 – Lack of sleep
9 – Immune problems
10 – High fever
11 – The menopause due to hormonal changes
12 – The environment, wind, pollution and temperature changes
13 – Allergies, rashes and itching
14 – After some beauty treatments (peelings or cleaning)
15 – Any other skin irritation that may suffer Allergies

Prevention and treatment for redness

There are certain patterns that can be taken to eliminate, mitigate or control a little redness of the skin, including:

1 – Protects the skin from the sun
2 – If the redness is due to the discontinuing use of the skin returns to normal.
3 – If it is burned slowly recovers depending on its severity.
4 – Avoid irritants. If you have sensitive skin is red or already has to use products for sensitive skin.
5 – Avoid strong ingredients in beauty products such as glycolic acid, retinol, and others.
6 – Avoid hot drinks, spicy foods, alcohol and caffeine
7 – Avoid high temperatures
8 – If the skin stays red, you should consult a dermatologist to diagnose if there is any condition such as rosacea.

The skin reacts to the state showing no color, with signs of fatigue and premature aging. Our skin is experiencing stress in two ways: from within the body due to disease, poor nutrition, stress caused by work or family, and outside, due to environmental pollution, noise or working long periods near closed.

We can suffer stress without realizing it, as it is manifested in many ways, such as lack of appetite, difficulty sleeping, muscle stiffness, loss of sexual appetite or mood swings. But symptoms vary according to skin type. Stress manifests itself mainly in the peeling, stinging and itching of the skin, for this type of problem is advisable to apply soothing cream for sensitive skin. When the skin is “off” and with a tone that gives a sickly appearance, may be due to contamination or lack of hydration. We must implement restorative creams day and night.

How does it affect your skin?

According to the journal of aesthetics,  the 10 largest effects of stress on your skin are: acne, eczema, psoriasis, itching, hair loss, excessive sweating, rosacea, dandruff, herpes and oral urticaria. Besides stress contributes to the skin to lose its brightness and look lifeless. Stress also causes other skin conditions affecting the lack of sleep, over-eating, smoking, drinking, and others. Stress causes hormonal imbalances.

Most conflicts and life changes, such as suffering from a skin condition, mean stress and the chance of getting at psyche (mind) and body (soma), which today are accepted as interconnected.

Skin and nervous system have a common origin in the embryo that is the ectoderm and that “leave together” is forever imprinted on biological memory. The skin, the true means of expression, is both the largest of our organs, with its own unique structure and functions, with a rich vascularization and innervation, staying in it the sense of touch. The epidermal barrier homeostasis allows the internal milieu contacted directly with the outside world and its name “relational package” of man, damming as a constituent part of the self. Leriche defined health as “the silence of the organs, skin clarifying concept, where the visibility of the disease show the denial of that silence. Daily events and psychological reactions, triggers could be considered only processes for which there are a certain bias.

What to do?

Initially you have to control the rash with topical medications or creams. But we must eliminate the cause or causes of the problem: stress. Stress can not be eliminated but can be controlled. Some stress is normal and positive, how damaging is to go through life stressed.

There are many studies showing that exercise helps manage stress. Especially recommended are stress management exercises such as yoga and martial arts.

Massage, aromatherapy baths, acupuncture, herbal tea, meditation and the like help reduce stress.

The lesions improve / disappear after discontinuation of contact with the allergen (the occupational dermatitis improved at weekends and during holidays). In the allergic type atopy patch tests are positive the causative allergen. In his hands, when the eczema is allergic is affected especially the back, whereas if irritation effect is usually affects predominantly the palms. Regarding what action to take should recommend the patient to avoid contact with the allergen and to use barrier creams or mechanical barriers (gloves).

If the lesions are exudative apply poultices, whereas if they are dry are preferable steroid creams. The patient should be referred to a dermatologist to practice atopy patch tests especially if it is an occupational pathology.

What is an allergy?

A person with allergies has increased sensitivity to specific substances also known as allergens. According to the National Institutes of more than fifty million people in the United States suffer from allergies each year. Allergies are the sixth leading cause of chronic disease in the United States.

What are skin allergies?

Some skin allergies are:

Eczema is an allergic skin disorder that often affects the face, elbows and knees. The common symptom is intense itching that can turn into lesions or blisters. Among the most common triggers are allergens, perspiration, and emotional stress, eating certain foods and contact with irritants such as wool, pets, soaps or other substances.

Urticaria is characterized by inflammation of the skin accompanied by redness and itching. The most common cause of hives can be a viral infection, drugs, food or latex. Some people have chronic hives that occurs in reaction to particular circumstances. Scratching, pressure or “nerves” can aggravate urticaria. The best remedy is to remove the provocative factors.

Contact dermatitis is a reaction produced by contact of skin with an allergic substance that can cause redness, swelling, or itching of the skin. Poison ivy is the most common cause. Other plants, metals, cosmetics and medicines also cause a reaction. Allergic dermatitis can be treated by wiping the skin with soap and water after contact with an allergic substance

What are the symptoms of allergies?

The most common symptoms of allergies are rhinitis (commonly known as a stuffy nose) or hay fever or pollen. These allergic symptoms can become chronic respiratory conditions such as asthma.

Rhinitis or hay fever or pollen is an inflammation of the mucous membranes that occurs when allergens touch the lining of the nose. Symptoms include sneezing, congestion, runny nose, itchy nose, palate, throat, eyes and ears.

How can I control my allergies?

Common indoor allergens such as cockroach droppings, animal dander, household dust mites and mold can be reduced through the direct action of the landlord or the tenant. Work with a health professional to develop a plan to control their allergies.

This may involve taking medications. It may also mean avoiding or reducing exposure to or ingestion of substances that trigger your allergies.

Often eczema diagnosed as dermatitis, but the cause of eczema and dermatitis is different, so it is important to know its origin to treatment.

Apparently, there is a relationship between allergies and eczema, and both conditions are often hereditary and one of the main factors to trigger an outbreak is stress.

Eczema can be divided into two groups according to their demonstrations:

Atopic eczema, which is characterized by scaly lesions, reddish skin and very dry skin occurring mainly in the folds of the arms and legs and other processes usually associated with allergies, asthma, urticaria, allergic rhinitis and others.

Contact eczema, characterized by the appearance of scaly plaques on the skin surface due to skin irritation by substances that are toxic to the sick person or by an allergy to certain substances that come into contact with skin.

Although the mechanisms involved in each of the different types of eczema are there in each of them an alteration in white blood cells, which facilitates an abnormal immune reaction to foreign substances to the individual.

Eczema can affect people of any age, but some types more common during certain stages of life. Among the main types are:

Children have atopic eczema, which usually affects infants, children and adolescents and occurs on the scalp, face and in the case of babies in the diaper area.

The Nummular or discoid type most often occurs in adults and has the characteristic views known “patches” red and shaped discs that can swell and cause blisters or crusts, often oozing or thicken.

Steatotic eczema, which is affects older people, manifested by dryness and scaling of the skin.

Eczema has manifestations that may be confused with other skin diseases; however, lesions are characteristic features of different types.

Signs and symptoms of eczema include:
Plates in different parts of red, scaly skin.
Intense itching.
Swelling in the affected area.
Vesicles with pus may occur.