Podcast: Do Anti-Aging Creams Work? Part 1

16 Risposte a “Podcast: Do Anti-Aging Creams Work? Part 1”

1. Which sunscreen to use by ingredients ?

2. 🙏💜🌞

3. I can't stand mineral sunscreens so I definitely want to get into the skin care that works

4. Thank you. What to use for sunscreen that isn't going to soak in and do more damage?

5. i feel like this is a repeat, but that is okay

6. Once again, veterans give their lives.

7. Thank you very much! What about glycine (or collagen) and hyaluronic acid supplementation?

8. The answer to most such questions on this channel is No. Almost none of the stuff he talks about works. To the extent it’s “science”, it’s extremely weak.

9. I love these podcasts!

10. Maybe just eat lots of carrots?

11. Love this podcast theme! When will part 2 take place? I would love to join and ask some questions, from the perspective of a Clinical Herbalist with extensive aromatherapy training.

12. ❤

13. 2:10 – I think this has to be 90% of "premature" aging of the skin, not aging in general.

14. Are there and good mineral sunscreens for tanned skin for men that don't cost 40 dollars and don't smell or make U pale or look like your wearing foundation and stain your clothes and roll off like slimey play doe? Cause I've spent 80 dollars on 2 and I can't wear either and I'm not spending another cent on the crap unless it acts exactly like Matt chemical sunscreen, as of now mineral sunscreen is a no go

15. Correct me if I'm wrong, but retinoids force your skin cells to renew at a faster rate than normal…this means an increased chance of mutations developing and the shortening of telomeres per cell cycle which can lead to genetic illness including cancer. As someone who can't tolerate this drug anyway due to eczema, I will never use it based on the simple fact that it comes with risks that, in my opinion, simply aren't worth it. It also increases your sensitivity to solar radiation (because it's an acid) which means you are at higher risk of skin cancer (hence why daily sunscreen use is critical while using retinoids). Absorption into your blood stream occurs regardless of what you put on your skin, including chemicals used in sunscreen and moisturizers.

    Aging is inevitable. Stay away from retinoids unless you need it for medical reasons (like treating acne). Eat well and minimize sun exposure and you'll maintain your youthful appearance, at least temporarily.

16. am from the UK and tretinoin is not banned. We have a tax funded health care system that does not cover anti aging or beauty treatments so it is only available here on prescription for acne but it's not banned.

I commenti sono chiusi.