Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 20 Jun, 2023 01:46 PM
A "miracle," or wonder plant, aloe vera is a modest houseplant that frequently hides in plain sight. It is a plant that has been used for centuries as medicine and that feeds the body from the inside out. It has a lot of nutrients, aids in digestion, and even fortifies the immune system. Aloe vera can also be used topically, which means that one can use its gel to improve their skin, particularly their face and hair.
Helps soothe sunburn
Aloe Vera gel is anti-inflammatory and has cooling effects. As a result, it is one of the most organic treatments for burned or sunburned skin. Applying this gel helps the skin retain moisture and creates a protective layer for the skin. It is abundant in minerals and antioxidants, both of which speed up the healing process. So you may now use aloe vera to maintain the health of your summer skin.
Boosts healing of wounds
Aloe Vera is now well acknowledged to be quite helpful for burns, cuts, and other wounds. This is due to the fact that aloe vera speeds up and shortens the healing process for wounds. This is particularly true for burns of the first and second degrees. It works well for treating skin burns. Additionally, it aids in accelerating skin cell proliferation by up to eight times. Aloe Vera is also recognised for penetrating the epidermis, or the skin's outer layer, faster than water.
Fights skin-ageing
The gel of aloe vera is rich in beta-carotene and vitamins C and E. As a result, it contains anti-aging qualities. Additionally, it has anti-inflammatory and antibacterial qualities. Additionally, it aids in removing age spots and wrinkles from the skin. It also helps to improve skin elasticity and the body's generation of collagen.
Reduces infection and acne
Aloe Vera offers relief to people who have acne. It aids in gentle washing and treats pimples with antibacterial characteristics without harming the skin. It is an antiseptic that offers bacterial protection. Gibberellins and polysaccharides are found in aloe vera. These promote the development of new cells while also reducing inflammation and redness. Additionally, it functions as an astringent, shrinking pores and clearing them of extra sebum, bacteria, and dirt.
Helps to moisturise the skin
Aloe Vera gel, when used as a moisturising gel, does not leave a greasy film on the face or the skin, in contrast to typical, store-bought moisturisers. In actuality, it has the exact opposite effect-it opens up the pores and softens the skin.
It is a therapy that can be applied after shaving. This is due to the fact that Aloe Vera gel heals minor cuts and nicks as well as razor burns and keeps the skin nourished. Dry skin is also helped by it.
Healthy hydrated cells are said to be the key to staying young, so get the flow on your face from inside. Glowing and youthful skin may not be far away.
Summer is the time when most people opt for sunscreens, sunglasses and hats to protect their skin, but make sure to give some extra care to your tresses, says Marcus Francis, official stylist of a haircare brand.
A woman’s love affair with make-up has its highs and lows like any relationship, but it can never be a reason to get rid of cosmetic products. A staggering quarter of of those polled admitted to keeping some make-up items for up to 10 years, says a research.
Some of the skin care techniques that people think are helping their skin are actually doing more harm than good, says skin care expert Renée Rouleau and adds that over time these habits may harm the skin.
A new study says that nine out of 10 women admit to making grooming mistakes such as washing hair daily to bring more volume to it or plucking eyebrows too close to the mirror to get a perfect shape.
