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2. 13 Best Japanese Skin Care Products ELLE Editors and ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/13-best-japanese-skin-care...

   Japanese skin care focuses on gentle yet effective ingredients that marry tradition with innovation. ... “Curel’s Intensive Moisture Facial Cream is a wonderful ... This anti-aging eye gel is ...

3. Our beauty editor tested hundreds of anti-aging products in ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/our-beauty-editor-tested...

   This popular, dermatologist-recommended tightening cream was specifically created to address the slack, sagging skin on the neck — an area that loses collagen and fatty tissue faster than the face.

4. Japanese female beauty practices and ideals - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_female_beauty...

   By the start of the 20th century, older women were considered more beautiful, and the cosmetics industry had introduced anti-aging products such as creams, and practices of dyeing hair. [20] This was fundamental in skin care brands as it assured women their youth could be restored, a highly valued beauty ideal.

5. Found: The Best Anti-Aging Creams, According to Experts - AOL

   www.aol.com/found-best-anti-aging-creams...

   The face moisturizer uses once-in-a-decade breakthrough technology called TCF8 (a patented blend of amino acids, vitamins, and regenerative molecules found naturally in the skin) that encourages ...

6. Uguisu no fun - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uguisu_no_fun

   Uguisu no fun (鶯の糞, literally meaning "nightingale faeces" in Japanese), also called the "Geisha Facial", [1] refers to the excrement (fun) produced by a particular nightingale, the Japanese bush warbler (uguisu). [1] The droppings have been used in facials throughout Japanese history. [1] Recently, the product has appeared in the Western ...

7. Aburatorigami - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aburatorigami

   ' oil removal paper ') is a traditional Japanese facial oil blotting paper. Aburatorigami absorbs excess oil, thereby eliminating shine from the face. Aburatorigami has traditionally been used by kabuki actors and geisha when wearing oshiroi (traditional white makeup), to keep makeup looking fresh throughout performances.