enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. These Exfoliators Give Your Skin An Out-Of-This-World Glow

   www.aol.com/exfoliators-skin-world-glow...

   The 20 percent glycolic acid concentration helps resurface your skin to reveal a smoother texture, while the hyaluronic acid helps draw moisture into the skin. Rave review: "It really hydrates the ...

3. Found: The Very Best Exfoliators for Every Single Skin Type

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/found-very-best-exfoliat...

   Beauty editors, an aesthetician, and a dermatologist share their favorite chemical and physical face exfoliators for improving uneven skin tone and texture. Found: The Very Best Exfoliators for ...

4. Exfoliation (cosmetology) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exfoliation_(cosmetology)

   In cosmetology, exfoliation is the removal of the surface skin cells and built-up dirt from the skin's surface. The term comes from the Latin word exfoliare ('to strip off leaves'). [ 1 ] This is a regular practice within the cosmetic industry, both for its outcome of promoting skin regeneration as well as providing a deep cleanse of the skin ...

5. The 13 Best Serums for Oily Skin - AOL

   www.aol.com/12-best-serums-oily-skin-155700551.html

   For under $20 comes this niacinamide-forward serum that addresses everything from dark spots to large pores to fines lines and wrinkles—all without irritating sensitive skin. Customer Review ...

6. Cosmetics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmetics

   Cosmetics designed for skin care may be used to cleanse, exfoliate and protect the skin, as well as replenish it, using body lotions, cleansers, toners, serums, moisturizers, eye creams, retinol, and balms. Cosmetics designed for more general personal care, such as shampoo, soap, and body wash, can be used to clean the body.

7. Skin care - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_care

   A literature review of studies assessing the maintenance of skin integrity in the elderly found most studies to have low levels of evidence, but the review concluded that skin-cleansing with synthetic detergents or amphoteric surfactants induced less skin dryness than using soap and water. [10]