Skip to main content

Featured

The Benefits of Night Moisturizer

  Moisturizing is a central aspect of any skincare routine, and using a night moisturizer offers a variety of benefits that can help sustain healthy, radiant skin. While a daytime moisturizer focuses on sun protection and hydration, a night moisturizer is specially formulated to address the skin's unique needs during the nighttime. Here are some of the key benefits of incorporating a night moisturizer into your skincare regimen: 1. Deep Hydration: Night moisturizers are often formulated with richer and thicker textures compared to their daytime counterparts. These formulations provide intense hydration that helps to fill and lock in moisture while you sleep. This deep hydration prevents skin from becoming dry, flaky, or tight, and can reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles. 2. Skin Barrier Repair: During the day, your skin is exposed to various green stressors such as pollution, UV radiation, and free radicals. Night moisturizers are designed to repair the skin...

The best cream for burns

In your medicine cabinet, you can not miss a cream to treat burns. These are the best you will find in the pharmacy.

It is always advisable to have a cream in the home medicine cabinet to treat burns. Anyone can have oversight in the kitchen or with the iron and having the best burn cream from the pharmacy can help you reduce discomfort and prevent further damage.

We are talking, of course, of superficial first or second-degree burns. If the injuries are major, you should go as quickly as possible to a hospital to assess the damage and prescribe the most appropriate treatment in order to avoid infections and ensure adequate healing.

WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU GET BURNED?

The most important thing when you suffer a burn is –according to Blanca Díaz Ley, a dermatologist at Felicidad Carrera– to lower the local temperature quickly. Go to the tap or a cold source as quickly as possible. Even if you separate yourself from the energy source, the heat remains on our skin and aggravates the damage produced. If it is a burn caused by the cold, you should raise the temperature. Later, once the temperature has stabilized, you can apply a topical corticosteroid and keep the wound clean. One of the biggest problems with burns is getting infected.

WHAT TO AVOID IF YOU SUFFER A BURN

•Do not remove the blisters. You should never remove the roof of the blister. You can prick it to empty the fluid, but the roof of the blister serves as a natural dressing, prevents infection, and promotes re-epithelialization (healing).

•Do not expose the burn to the sun. Radiation and heat could worsen the state of the burn. Cover it with a special burn dressing if you have to go outside. This will also avoid friction that can damage or infect the area.

•Forget about grandma's remedies. Surely you have heard a lot of "home tricks" for burns: apply salt, toothpaste, butter, or oil ... Forget about them. It is best to keep the twisted clean and, if necessary, apply a topical antibiotic and/or a corticosteroid, but nothing else. The rest of the remedies can favor the infection of the wound.

WHAT CREAM IS GOOD FOR BURNS? WHAT INGREDIENTS SHOULD IT CONTAIN?

Corticosteroids, which reduce inflammation and are very useful in the initial phase, and antibiotics, to reduce the risk of infection, are usually used to treat burns.

In burns first and second degree that are surface can be applied hyaluronic acid to maintain hydration, water thermal (painkiller), copper sulfate and zinc sulfate, gluconate of copper and zinc, manganese (all antibacterials), silver sulfadiazine, panthenol, and Gotu kola, calendula (calming), or niacinamide.

If it is about already healed burns, ingredients such as silicone (moisturizes, softens, calms, and soothes), vitamin E (softens, cleanses, and helps to heal), hyaluronic acid (improves skin texture and blurs scars), epidermal growth factors, and peptides, phytosterols (all of which accelerate recovery from injury), Gotu kola (healing), panthenol (regenerating), shea butter (cell repairing),  rosehip  (emollient and moisturizing), etc. After a few weeks of healing, we can start applying retinol (stimulates cell renewal accelerating healing, and eliminating sequelae) to recover the skin.

There are also specific patches for scars that can improve the consequences that burns may have left.

 techdirtblog   slashdotblog   justhealthguide  healthandblog  supercomputerworld