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NOREDOL NEWS • We recently upgraded our website at www.noredol.com with new enhancements that benefit you, our customers, and increase our ability to provide services. These enhancements provide important additional security and allow you to make changes more easily during the order process.
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BOOKS Coping With Blushing. (Overcoming Common Problems). |
FACE TIME • Your Skin has a problem – how does it affect you? We all are extremely
conscious of the way we look and how other people see us. Our image of ourselves and our impression of how others perceive us affects to a great extent how our social personality develops. Having a skin problem like acne or rosacea can change a person’s whole life. Although the reaction to persistent, long term skin problems can differ from person to person, there are a couple of common behavioral characteristics that are displayed. These include: less self-confidence; a preoccupation with the skin and outward appearance; over-compensation in dress or a total disregard toward appearance; withdrawal from social events and friends; a reduction of self-esteem; rebelliousness and suppressed anger; a negative self image and poor body posture; or a passive, low-key attitude toward work. |
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ROSACEA AND YOU • What should a woman know about sun and birth control pills? It is important to know that using hormonal birth control pills makes the skin more sensitive to sunlight. As a result, the chance of developing dark and irregularly shaped sunspots increases. This happens because the pill hormones activate melanogenesis, increasing the production of the skin pigment, melanin. Such activation may in turn stimulate the appearance of unwanted brownish spots that are very difficult to remove and may stay with us forever. This does not mean that women using birth control pills can not sunbath or need to avoid the sun all together. Everything depends upon good protection. Effective sunscreens, with good components and a high SPF (Sun Protection Factor), along with limiting sun exposure to a resonable level, can help dramatically (read our previous issue about how to choose a sun protection product). Noredol® Skin Care Gel can do a good job of preparing skin for the sun and helping the skin after sun exposure. Apply Noredol® Skin Care Gel just before expected sun exposure. Apply sunscreen over Noredol and wait about half an hour, and then go! After sun exposure, wash your face and apply Noredol again. Its gentle, soothing formula provides cooling relief for sun-exposed skin. • All those photosensitive cosmetics should be used wisely during summer. Some cosmetic procedures that use strong acids, like derivatives of retinoic acid or AHA and BHA acids, should be avoided during summertime. The skin becomes very delicate and extremely sensitive to the sun after such procedures. Everyday cosmetics containing these acids at lower concentrations can be used, but preferably overnight. During the daytime, acid-sensitized skin should be protected very diligently with good sunscreens having an SPF of 15 or higher. • Never enough about acne, rosacea and the sun. As sun sensitized
skin becomes even more prone to acne or rosacea, proper sun protection is a must. Choosing a sunscreen should depend upon your skin type and expected sun conditions. For everyday protection, an SPF of 15 is sufficient. However, it is recommended that the product formulation also include anti-UVA filters. For extra sun exposure, when sunbathing or on a trip to Sun Belt locations, use products with an SPF in the range 20–30. Noredol® Skin Care Gel, a cosmetic that reduces the appearance of redness and blemishes, does not interfere with makeup and can be used all year for everyday skin care, before as well as after sun exposure. |
JUST THINK ABOUT IT • Coffee or tea: to have or not to have… Stress! Stress! Stress!
It aggravates everything and can have an especially negative effect on rosacea. Many people take a break from their stressful day by having a cup of coffee or tea, including many rosacea sufferers. Our customer service representatives often hear people say, of course they drink coffee or tea. Almost everyone loves coffee or tea, including rosaceans. YOUR ROSACEA DICTIONARY • What is couperose? Presently, the term rosacea is a well-recognized
name for a skin condition affecting millions of people all over the world. In the United States alone, almost 14 million of the 300 million population suffer from this condition. This distinctive disease is well studied and described in the professional medical literature, and its name also has entered everyday vocabulary. A reddish face and enlarged red nose have been associated with rosacea for a long time. Evidence can be found in paintings of the old masters and in Shakespeare’s characters. It is believed that the first medical description of the condition was presented by Guy de Chauliac, a French surgeon in the 14th century. He gave a good description of rosacea and named the condition “couperose”, from the French term for “pink droplet”. This term still is used today in everyday and medical French language. Interestingly, “couperose” is also used in English to describe teleangiectasic erythrosis, a condition of redness resulting from dilated, broken skin capillaries and small blood vessels on the face. It is rather used in esthetics and cosmetology, for example in the term “couperose face”. |
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Molecular Research Center, Inc.
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