Noredol<sup>®</sup> News No.11, 2008
E-Publication of Cinna Health Products, a divison of Molecular Research Center, Inc.
Skin care news, science news, answers to general questions, tips for good health and what people are saying about
Noredol® Skin Care Gel, a new generation of cosmetics.
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Another happy Noredol<sup>®</sup> user

OUR
NEW PRODUCT

Vitamin C - Ginger - Calcium Antioxidant Blend

Your supplement for beautiful skin.

Inquire about our new product: support@noredol.com 1-866-NOREDOL

Noredol® Skin Care Gel is a cosmetic designed to improve the appearance of sensitive skin and skin affected by rosacea.  It does not cure, alleviate or prevent any skin disease.


NOREDOL® NEWS

        Cinna Health Products introduced Noredol® Skin Care Gel at this year’s annual conference of the American Society of Cosmetic Dermatology & Aesthetic Surgery in Las Vegas. Specialists in cosmetic dermatology and cosmetic surgery from all over the US gathered to discuss laser treatments, peels, and other interventions for problem skin. Conference exhibitors included medical, pharmaceutical, cosmetic and health management organizations, as well as laser and other device manufacturers. Exhibitor workshops offered presentations of laser and chemical peel skin treatments.  Noredol® received attention as an after-laser and after-peel cosmetic that relieves redness following such procedures. Some attendees tried Noredol® following treatments performed at several workshops and reported positive results overnight! Noredol® visibly calmed their skin redness and irritation, and workshop presenters and participants stopped by to share their experiences with us.







Favorite New Quote:

“I just did my third order of Noredol, and I would like to tell you that your product really rocks!!! big time. With the rosacea, as many other problems you always have to be trying new products as trial and error, but with Noredol my face I could say is almost Rosacea Free after 3 month of daily use.
Thank you for your products, and for your excellent service, keep up with the excellent work.“

                                                                                                           Jorge,   Florida



BOOKS

The Clear Skin Diet: A Nutritional Plan for Getting Rid of and Avoiding Acne
By Alan C. Logan and Valori Treloar,
Cumberland House Publishing, 2007
ISBN: 1581825749


The Mind-Beauty Connection
By Amy Wechsler,
Free Press, 2008
ISBN-10:  1-4165-6257-5

(Cinna Health Products does not endorse books or authors listed in the BOOKS.)


FACE TIME

     A cup of coffee:   to have or not to have it?                                                    Ask your skin.

Coffee is widely consumed in practically every diet all over the world. It serves as a morning wake-up drink, helps people get through busy schedules and accompanies all kinds of social gatherings, private or business alike. Each cup of coffee serves a dose of caffeine, a mild stimulant for the central nervous system. It makes us more alert, enhances our mental performance and helps us endure longer hours without sleep. This is appreciated in a world where hard work and a good mood are a must.

A cup of coffee is, however, a harder choice for those with skin problems. Coffee can make rosacea or acne skin miserable. It is one of the leading culprits known to trigger flare-ups in rosacea and worsen acne symptoms. Respondents to our dietary quiz said exactly that: coffee as well as any drink with caffeine was not good for their skin appearance. (Find the quiz in Noredol® News No. 8 and 9,  Noredol® News Archives)

Why does coffee antagonize rosacea or acne skin? Because caffeine induces body immune responses and dilates blood vessels. The immune responses can aggravate inflammation in acne or rosacea skin. The caffeine-induced blood vessel enlargement can be particularly unwelcome in rosacea, a skin condition characterized by progressing enlargement of small facial blood vessels. For all those reasons, sometimes it’s good to ask your skin before having that cup of coffee.



A PERSONAL NOTE FROM DR. PIOTR CHOMCZYNSKI

Dear Customer,

People affected by rosacea would like to know why their skin, especially their facial skin, turns red and has blemishes. From time to time scientists discover a new biological mechanism and/or factors affecting rosacea. Most recently, tissue proteolytic enzymes and peptides called cathelicidins were discovered to be associated with the pathogenesis of rosacea. However the introduction of effective drugs based on these discoveries remains to be seen. Clearly, not enough is known about rosacea to treat it effectively. Compared to cancer and cardiovascular diseases, the amount of funding available for rosacea and research activity in this area is not very substantial. At Cinna Health Products we use all proceeds from sale of our cosmetic products to support our research activity related to rosacea. While small in comparison to pharmaceutical giants, we are determined to contribute to understanding the causes of and developing an effective cure for this disease. After all, this is my personal quest; I would like to get rid of my facial redness and blemishes.

Yours,
Piotr Chomczynski, PhD



"Red is beautiful but not on your face."


ROSACEA AND YOU                                                                                                   ACNE AND YOU


    •    Stress and your skin defenses.    

Bad skin days for acne or rosacea are often on the same days that stressful situations occur. Complicated personal relations, long working hours, difficult colleagues, pressure to perform at 200%, these and thousand other reasons cause stress. The stress we suffer quickly shows up as unwelcome problems with our skin, resulting in those well known “bad days” of appearance. Stressed acne skin becomes more inflamed with more irritation and blemishes. Rosacea skin flares up almost immediately with longer lasting redness and visible signs of inflammation. Now scientists can explain why stress visibly affects the health and appearance of our skin. They even talk about a nervous breakdown in skin under stress. That “breakdown” compromises the epidermal skin barrier, especially its anti-microbial defenses, and makes the skin an easy target for infection and inflammation. The result is a skin appearance that makes stressful days even harder. Our best advice is to try to avoid stressful situations but also to have reliable help for stressed, over-reactive skin. Noredol® Skin Care Gel is a good cosmetic helper on the bad skin days. It calms and soothes irritation while diminishing redness and  visibly improving skin appearance.


    •    Cold weather and your complexion.

Do you like cold weather? Are you an avid skier? If so, there’s a good chance your face looks a couple of years younger than your age. It is a known fact that low temperatures are much healthier for the complexion than sweltering summer heat. Cold energizes facial blood circulation, invigorates facial muscles, and enlivens and refreshes facial skin. However, not all of us can benefit from cold, crisp weather. At low temperatures, the protective fat layer (sebum) on the face becomes thinner as sebum- producing glands work slower. That means that if you have oily skin, your face will survive cold days easily. However, relatively dry and sensitive skin, like in rosacea, reacts to cold weather with burning, scaling and facial redness. These are signs of the skin barrier being compromised by a diminished sebum layer and a resulting loss of water. You can protect your skin with rich and thick creams that form a fat-like layer to replace these cold-induced losses. Specialists also recommend adding to winter skin care a cosmetic that will soothe and support over-reactive skin and diminish redness and burning sensations. Noredol® Skin Care Gel is doing just that for all types of skin in women and men. And it can be used with other skin care products. On cold days, apply Noredol® first as a skin supporting layer and then follow with a product for the top layer of protection.


Noredol® soothes and brings cool relieve.  Photo: Summer Breeze by Jan Barankiewicz

 NOREDOL® SKIN CARE GEL                                      COSMETIC OF CHOICE FOR YOUR NEEDS


        The Food Guide Pyramid drawn by the US Department of Agriculture has become a source of direction and planning in what we eat everyday to stay in good shape and have a long, healthy life. Interestingly, there is also a Skin Care Pyramid, presented by Dr. Christine Glavey (www.alphaderm.com), that can be a guide in planning what we use everyday for our skin. The pyramid, separate for women and men, stresses that first the skin should be protected from the sun with sunscreens – they represent the very bottom of the skin care pyramid. Sunscreens are followed by products neutralizing sun damage to the skin and then by antioxidant skin supporters, both topical and dietary. The peak of the pyramid is represented by innate hormonal factors which are different for women (estrogen) and men (testosterone). Our cosmetic, Noredol® Skin Care Gel, fits the proposed pyramid as it helps to calm sun-irritated skin by cooling it down, and soothing and removing the redness of sunburn irritation. Noredol® can be used before and after sun exposure as it absorbs completely and does not interfere with everyday cosmetics or make-up. When applied under sunscreens, it protects the skin. After sun exposure, it helps cool and sooth sun irritated skin. Noredol®’s gentle support can be particularly appreciated in rosacea or acne, as it reduces the appearance of redness and blemishes and leaves the skin feeling smooth and healthy. Noredol® does not dry out the skin, but rather supports the skin like moisturizers, a point often stressed by our clients’ comments. Combine Noredol® Skin Care Gel and our Vitamin C-Calcium-Ginger Antioxidant Blend supplement for complete “inner and outer” support of skin challenged by the sun and sun-induced damage.


Coffee beans for your coffee. A gift from Africa.
Coffee Beans for Your Cup of Coffee.

BEANS FOR YOUR COFFEE.                                                               A GIFT FROM AFRICA.

        The coffee tree, from Coffea L. genus in the family Rubiaceae, probably originated in the province of Kaffa, a part of Africa known today as Ethiopia. No real evidence shows exactly when or how it was first discovered that a rich and stimulating brew could be prepared from the coffee beans. We do know that the first commercial cultivation of coffee beans was recorded in Yemen, and the first coffee houses were opened in Mecca and quickly spread throughout the Arab world. From there, coffee drinking and its associated social context spread all over the world. Coffee is now a favorite drink for every occasion, as a morning wakeup brew, at celebrations, and at social and professional meetings as well as intellectual disputes. Coffee beans have become the most valuable commodity in world commerce, often second in value only to oil as a source of foreign exchange to developing countries.

Coffee beans, the seeds of Caffea plants, contain the mild stimulant caffeine. Caffeine increases alertness and the capacity to work or exercise, and diminishes the duration of sleep. It is not surprising that 90% of Americans consume caffeine every day, most of them as a cup of coffee or in a variety of coffee or caffeine drinks.

Caffeine occurs naturally not only in coffee but also in tea, cocoa and chocolate products. It is added to soft drinks and a variety of prescription and over-the-counter drugs. According to the standard values set for food and beverage caffeine content, an average cup (150 ml) of ground roasted coffee contains around 85 mg, instant coffee has 60 mg, decaffeinated coffee has 3 mg, leaf or bag tea has 30 mg, instant tea has 20 mg, and cocoa or hot chocolate 4 mg caffeine. It is not surprising that half of all American adults consume more than 300 mg of caffeine per day, while some reach a level of 1000 mg or more per every single day.

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Molecular Research Center, Inc.
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