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Retinol Bad Effects - Are there any side effects of retinol ?
Tuesday, 02 June 2009 06:55

Retinol works by increasing the production of collagen, the skin support networks. In addition to the production of hyaluronic acid is stimulated. Hyaluronic acid is a substance that helps the skin hydrated. The cells are stimulated to 'to' each other and behave normally, which is often disrupted as age. There is an increase in turnover of cells (new cell production) in the dermis of the skin. The results of the optimal communication results from a number of advantages:

The appearance of wrinkles and fine lines reduced
The skin is tighter
The skin looks smooth and shiny
Reduces the appearance of pores and also helps to clean them helps to remove stains
Skin tone is equal to
Discoloration is lit.

It is an antioxidant, which has resulted in its ability to combat free radicals that cause skin damage. Retinol must be packaged correctly as it is sensitive to light and air, which means that the way it is packaged very important. In this way, the work product from the moment you open, until it is all gone. Airless pump can help to protect the integrity of the finished product.

How to use ?

Retinol is an active skin care ingredients so if you have never before or if you have sensitive skin, you need the patch test and wait at least a day, to determine whether a response. If you are well tolerated, then gradually take the place starting with the lowest concentration in the skin to tolerate it. It is generally recommended to be administered only once a week during the first few weeks, increase to each full month, finally you can try at night.

Side effects

By the way the work Retinol can irritate the skin in the beginning. This is perfectly normal and most of the skin adjusts to treatment and to see the benefit. Burning skin prick or when you first use. Redness or a mild rash may also evident. Scale appears as an old, damaged skin cells and they are the newer fill their place. It is  skin sensitive to sunlight, so it is very important to a well formulated sunscreen every day.

As a supplement, vitamin A can cause toxicity in high doses, but this is rare. The recommended dietary allowance is between 2,310 and 3,000 international units (IUs), and toxicity only occurs with consumption of 25,000 to 50,000 IUs daily for several weeks or months. Toxicity includes symptoms of headache, dizziness, fatigue, blurry vision, bone pain and nausea. Acute toxicity can cause intracranial pressure, more severe bone problems, eye damage and liver damage. Excessive vitamin A supplementation is also associated with increased risk for osteoporosis and hip fractures.It may disrupt the main activity of vitamin D, which is facilitating calcium absorption.

 

Last Updated on Monday, 08 June 2009 11:09
 


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