What’s For Dinner?

Filed under: Online Gender Issues — admin at 8:06 am on Friday, May 16, 2008

If you are going with a catered affair for your reception, your
caterer more than likely will have pre-set menus in place for a
wedding. But, how do you choose? Or if you are going to have
your wedding at a restaurant or you are going to do the food
yourself, it can be a huge task to figure out what to serve.

First you need to select a cuisine you would like to serve (see
Is A Theme Wedding In Your Future section for ways to discover
your cuisine). Once you have figured out what type of cuisine
you want, how do you select what to serve? Here are a few
suggestions on menu selection:

Greek

Greek Salad, Spanakopitas, Dolmades (meat & rice stuffed grape
leaves), Chicken or Beef Souvlaki’s

Japanese

Noodle soups, Sushi, Shrimp Tempura, Stir-Fries

Mexican

Salsa Salad, Black Bean Soup, Tortilla Chips, Chicken or Beef
Fajitas/Burritos or Enchiladas

Indian

Hummus & Fresh Pita Platter, Samosas (stuffed & fried
vegetable, beef or chicken turnovers), Tabouli Salad, Tandoori
Chicken

Seafood

Shrimp Cocktail, Smoked Salmon, Steamed Oysters, Grilled
Rainbow Trout

Thai

Hot & Sour Soup, Fresh Spring Rolls, Pad Thai, Chicken or
Shrimp Satays

Italian

Caesar Salad, Garlic Bread, Minestrone Soup, Chicken Parmigiana

Of course, there are tons of other cuisines available and you
can always stick to the basics such as Prime Rib Dinner or Roast
Beef. You should also try to offer a choice of a vegetarian meal
and try to take note if any of your guests have any allergies.

You May Change Your Mind After Vasectomy

Filed under: Online Gender Issues — admin at 8:49 pm on Friday, May 2, 2008

Decision to have a vasectomy surgery is a very important choice a man can have. That means he will become sterile and unable to father a child. And this situation will be for all days will come.

Most commonly, men decide to have a vasectomy in marriage, when they (with or without partners agreement) conclude that do not want any more babies.
This decision could be a consequence of repeated contraceptive failures or just because they have had the number of children they want. With no doubt, vasectomy is a good option for men who for whatever reason, don’t want to have any/more children.

The reason does not matter and I really think that there are lots of rational reasons for getting a vasectomy. What matters is the fact that sterility will be permanent and life is unpredictable with many surprises. What matters is the fact that as time passes man could be in the situation to change his mind. Due of divorce he may desire to start a new life with a new partner and a child could be his biggest need. We all know that vasectomy is reversal. But it is not accessible for every man due its high cost and, secondly, the operation has only half hopes of complete restoration.

So, if you assume you will never want children again, go to a sperm bank prior to surgery and have your sperm preserved. Just in case the unpredictable future will make you to change your mind.

Valerian D is a freelance writer interested in issues affecting men such as decision to have a vasectomy

WHAT NEXT?

Filed under: Online Gender Issues — admin at 3:59 pm on Thursday, April 10, 2008

Do you have problems pulling together a great outfit? Are you a
fashionista wanna-be but don’t know where to begin? ? Look no
further, the Fashionista Bible is here to help with some tips
and tricks on pulling together the right look.

The Fashionista Bible was designed with you in mind to give you
the latest in-depth information on fashion, beauty, hair care,
cosmetics, fragrances, accessories and how to put it all
together. The Fashionista Bible is a comprehensive guide to
everything about women’s fashions including the latest trends,
designers, and what to avoid.

Are you 50-something but still stuck in your early 20’s? Check
out chapter 28 on how to dress chic but appropriately for your
age.

Are you curious to know what French women know about fashion?
Chapter 12 discusses their designers and fashions and lets you
in on their little secrets.

Do you know Classic when you see it? The Fashionista Bible will
teach you to spot those classic pieces and how you can
incorporate them into your wardrobe for a chic new look.

Find out what’s in, what’s hot, and what’s not by reading
chapters 10 and 11. They’ll cover all the latest trends and
where they are heading. By reading this, you’ll have a leg-up on
all your friends on the new latest fashions for the upcoming
seasons.

The Fashionista Bible is jam-packed with ideas and easy to
understand text that leads you through all the designers,
terminology and avenues on your way to become a full-fledged
fashionista.

So take the time to educate yourself on different styles, colors
and cuts. Learn how to draw inspiration from your favorite looks
of past eras.

Fashion is about confidence. If you feel great in an outfit,
others will feel your vibes. And if you don’t feel confident,
fake it! Whether you are 18 or 50, take pride in your appearance
and it’s important to feel comfortable in your style.

Check out the Fashionista Bible at www.fashionmessage.com. The
fashionista Bible gives great tips on dresses, classics, evening
wear, business wear, petite, plus size, handbags, and jewelry.
It helps you to determine your personal style and lets the real
you shine through. It’s chalked full of ideas, tips and examples
to help get you started on your road to being the next
fashionista.

Natural Skin Care - Ways to Pamper Your Complexion

Filed under: Online Gender Issues — admin at 10:01 am on Tuesday, March 18, 2008

Our skin is the largest organ of our body. It endures constant
exposure to toxins, free radicals and oxidation.

Since skin secretes oils and toxins during the night, cleansing
in the morning is necessary to prepare skin for moisturizer and
makeup. It is also very important to cleanse your face every
night, especially if you wear makeup. When you sleep, your pores
open and your skin breathes, so anything on your face will be
absorbed into your skin. In other words, everything that is on
your face - cosmetics and environmental pollutants - will be
absorbed into the deeper levels of your skin.

Using the proper cleansers and cleansing tools will keep your
skin fresh and youthful looking. It has been scientifically
confirmed that topical vitamin C and E help to protect skin
against free radicals which breakdown skin tissue and cause
premature signs of aging. It is important to know that the
benefit to your skin in performance and protection depends upon
the percentage and form of vitamin C and E in the skin care
formulas.

In Prevention Magazine’s April 2002 issue, Amy Newburger, M.D.,
associate physician in clinical dermatology at Columbia
University College of Physicians and Surgeons states, in
reference to vitamin E, “You can find this antioxidant in just
about any beauty product. Unfortunately it usually isn’t present
in high enough concentrations (5% or more according to a recent
study) to really do your skin any good.”

Vitamin C, another vital antioxidant, also helps protect the
skin against free radical damage (oxidation). However, as Dr.
Newburger confirms, vitamin C is very unstable, breaks down
quickly, and must be stored correctly to remain potent. Her
recommendation, “Look for products in opaque airtight
containers. A pump dispenser is great for sealing out oxygen and
extending product life.”

Be aware, just because vitamin C is included in an ingredient
list doesn’t necessarily mean that it is in the proper form or
percentage ratio to achieve its’ claims. The use of vitamins
(especially vitamin C) requires knowledge of the proper
percentages, pH, and the delivery system.

Choosing a cleanser is almost as important as the act of
cleansing. A product that is too harsh can strip skin of natural
oils, and leave it dry and irritated. Look for cleansers that
rejuvenate the skin at the same time they cleanse it. A gentle
goat milk soap and herbal glycerin can help remove excess oil as
long as they don’t dry your skin. For most skin, soaps are
alkaline and can be irritating. It is best to use a cleanser
that’s close to the skin’s normal pH level, which is usually
around 4.5. Nourishing shea butter is useful for dry, wrinkled,
or irritated skin.

Also consider your skin type when choosing a cleanser. If your
skin is oily, avoid products that strip away all the oil as well
as those with added moisturizers. Look for ingredients that have
antiseptic properties like witch hazel and herbs and essential
oils like eucalyptus, tea tree oil, and peppermint.

For dry skin, a nonabrasive cleanser that contains nourishing
properties such as vegetable glycerin and olive and coconut oil,
can help keep the skin soft and dehydrated. Aloe vera and
balancing essential oils of chamomile, lavender, and rose are
useful for all skin types.

Washcloths and loofahs can damage delicate facial skin and are
known to harbor bacteria. It is recommended that you use a soft
cloth designed specifically for the face.

After your skin is clean, the next step is to use a toner. Using
a cleanser on your face will raise your pH level, even if you
use a cleanser that is pH balanced. It is important to use a
toner formulated to return the acid mantle (a natural layer that
covers the skin) to its normal level and help rebalance the skin
after washing.

Using a toner reduces pore size, so that fewer pollutants are
absorbed into the skin. Look for toners that contain aloe vera.
Aloe vera is one of the best skin nutrients available and you
can use pure aloe vera juice (found in most health food stores),
poured onto a cotton cosmetic round. Keep it in the refrigerator
for an invigorating experience! Aloe vera has an exceptional
ability to penetrate the skin. It is absorbed into the skin four
times faster than water and has a pH level nearly identical to
that of the skin.

If your skin is especially oily, an astringent (similar to a
toner, but with a high alcohol content) can help absorb excess
oil and kill bacteria. Extracts and essential oils including
camphor, menthol, tea tree, and citrus also help control oil.

EC Mode offers salon quality, vitamin based botanicals for the
hair, scalp and skin. I have been using their product line for
nearly three years with excellent results. My cleansing routine
is simple - Facial Cleanser, Vitamin C Serum, Eye Toner,
Hydro-Driver Moisturizer.

Their Vitamin C Serum is formulated with 12% fresh-dried,
naturally-derived L-ascorbic acid (vitamin C) that becomes
active only when you are ready to use it. Other vitamin C skin
care products are in liquid form, often derivatives of vitamin
C, and require additional ingredients (and preservatives) to
attempt to stabilize the liquid. These ingredients can dilute
the potency of the vitamin C plus, given that it is already
premixed the vitamin begins breaking down from the time it is
formulated to the time you purchase the product and use it.

EC Mode Hydro-Driver Moisturizer is formulated with 5% vitamin E
to scavenge free radicals and prevent premature signs of aging,
stimulate natural hydration of skin, increase skin’s smoothness
and help reduce the look of fine lines and wrinkles. It can also
reduce and prevent scar tissue, fade age spots and control
symptoms associated with skin conditions (rosacea, eczema,
dermatitis).

It is best to use botanical based and all-natural cleansers,
toners, moisturizers and cosmetics. Your complexion will love
you for it and your skin will be radiant.

http://bluemoondesigns.wellnesssalon.com ~ EC Mode Wellness
Collection includes vitamin-based botanicals for your hair,
scalp and skin. Available through a licensed professional or
online wellness salon store only.

Follow your heart… Work at home!

Filed under: Online Gender Issues — admin at 1:05 am on Tuesday, March 11, 2008

There are so many ways that women can make a living while
staying home with their children. The number one rule of thumb
of course is — Do what you LOVE! If you love what you do, not
only will you be good at it, but your enthusiasm will be
‘catchy’ and you will undoubtedly be successful.

Women are often surprised to find out how many supporters they
have out there in the world. People truly resonate with the
ideal of children having their Mothers home with them - and I
have found that they often times are more than willing to
compromise and work with you to make it possible.

We will be adding links and articles to this page to inspire you
and give you ideas - but the most important message I want to
give you is to look in your heart. What do you WANT to do? What
are you GOOD at? OR - What do you know you COULD be good at if
given the chance? That is where you will find your genuine niche
and your genuine happiness.

If you have an educational background - don’t be afraid to
branch out on your own and use it. One close friend of mine
makes well over $100,000 a year running a Public Relations
business out of her home office. She is a confident, loving and
courageous women who dared to step forward and live her dream.
Her husband has told me that you wouldn’t be able to get Amy to
stop what she is doing, it IS what she adores. Meanwhile, both
she and her daughter benefit from the closeness of her BEING
THERE.

We can substitute Mom - but there is no replacement for Mom. You
love your children more than anyone is capable of doing.

If you have computer skills, there are all sorts of ‘jobs’ you
can do from home. More and more companies are launching websites
these days — many business are strictly web based and have no
brick-and-mortar establishment. So who do they hire to work for
them? Virtual Assistants (VA’s)! We will be giving you a lot of
information on pursuing becoming a VA in different articles on
the site. But briefly, a VA executes the same types of functions
that an administrative assistant executes - only from her home
office.

Are you creative? Artistic? Do you have a flair for Marketing?
Could you open a Home Day Care or a local Errand Business? Can
you offer massage therapy? How about a Kennel?

What I am trying to touch on here is that there really is no end
to what you can come up with to do from your home. You simply
have to embrace your desires and your dreams - do some planning
and implement!

Jewelry–All That Glitters Can Be Gold (A Brief History of Jewelry)

Filed under: Online Gender Issues — admin at 4:19 pm on Monday, February 25, 2008

Jewelry has been around nearly as long as human beings. The
ability to trace the history of jewelry is due primarily to the
custom, beginning with the earliest peoples, of burying the dead
with their most valuable possessions. As far back as the Old
Stone Age, people made and wore jewelry. Using their primitive
tools, they fashioned necklaces of bones, animal teeth, pebbles,
feathers, shells and leather. Although some were probably worn
as adornments, others may have been worn to ward off dangers,
evil spirits or sickness. Jewelry made of gold and silver is
believed to have made its first appearance with the ancient
Egyptians. Gold was used because of its warm, glowing color and
its ease to work, being relatively soft and pliable.

The Egyptians were among the first to use precious stones in
their jewelry using turquoise and lapis lazuli. Many tomb
paintings show Egyptians wearing bracelets, brooches,
headdresses, pendants and rings made of gold, silver and
precious gemstones. Ancient Greek jewelry is noted for its
elegance and grace. Many designs were used, but their specialty
were adornments made from gold filigree of wire openwork in the
naturalistic shapes of flowers, leaves and animals. Likewise,
the Romans loved jewelry. As a means to show social status and
wealth, rings made of gold, jet, and other materials were worn
by both sexes. Sometimes many rings were worn on the same finger
just as many people do today.

During the Middle Ages, styles and income levels rather
discouraged the wearing of most jewelry. Brooches, however,
became an important part of the wardrobe since they were
practical in holding up tunics and cloaks. During this period
rings were commonly worn by every social class. Rings were made
of iron, copper, silver or gold with the metal often denoting
the wearer’s social standing.

During the Renaissance period more skin was shown with the new
fashions and consequently more jewelry was worn. It was during
this period that jewelry making truly became an art. Many
Italian sculptors trained as goldsmiths and created stunning
ornaments. Necklaces began to appear in large numbers and were
worn by both sexes. Men’s necklaces tended to be more like
chains, while women’s were more complicated with twists and
beads added. It was the Elizabethan era where pearls became the
rage. Earrings made their first appearance in Europe, where the
most common were single pearl drops worn with a simple matching
pearl choker.

The Georgian period of jewelry production began during the years
when Great Britain was ruled by the four Georges, thus the name.
The Georgian period encompassed most of the eighteenth century
and into the first part of the nineteenth, through the American
and French revolutions, and the development of a distinctive
British identity after the Napoleonic Wars. Jewelry of the
period was entirely handmade and consequently quite
individualistic. Both men and women wore heavy, richly-jeweled
chains, rings, shoe buckles, and hair ornaments, buttons and
brooches. Gemstones were sewn onto clothing in an ostentatious
display of wealth. Jewelry settings were designed to display the
color and sparkle of the gemstones, particularly diamonds. The
primary theme of the period was inspired by nature, including
flowers, leafs, insects, birds and feathers.

The art of jewelry-making was refined during the Victorian
period in Europe, and exquisite pieces such as lockets and
cameos made their first appearance. Jewelry was being worn by
nearly everyone by the middle of the nineteenth century. But,
instead of being individually crafted, quality pieces could be
stamped out and molded. Rather than unique pieces, jewelry could
be created to a standard that was able to be duplicated. The new
affordability brought quality jewelry to the middle-class
consumer for the first time. Platinum came onto the jewelry
scene at the end of the 20th century. During the early 20th
century, industrialization, increasing job opportunities and
rising family incomes brought jewelry within reach of the middle
class. Large scale firms, created by jewelers such as Carl
Faberge and Louis Tiffany achieved great success and amassed
great wealth by making fine pieces for the newly wealthy.

The Roaring Twenties has been portrayed as a decadent era: the
time of prohibition, gangsters, speakeasies and the Charleston.
Women won the right to vote in 1920, and they asserted their new
equality with radical fashion changes. Long dangling earrings,
long strands of pearls or beads, diamond watches cocktail rings,
and multiple bracelets on both upper and lower arms became rage.
Platinum and precious stones, particularly diamonds, were wildly
popular during this Art Deco period.

The Thirties were a decade of economic depression, both in the
U.S. and Europe, and the Forties brought World War II. It was in
the 1940’s that flamboyant curves and bows in large pieces of
jewelry became known as Retro Modern. Yellow gold regained
prominence during these years, since wartime restrictions made
platinum unavailable to the industry. Semi-precious stones and
man-made rubies and sapphires became more popular due to the
high wartime luxury taxes. Cocktail rings, bracelets, watches
and necklaces were massive. Many of today’s consumers would
consider this style to be quite gaudy and flashy.

Platinum made an enormous comeback in the early 1990’s and such
pieces as the tennis bracelet and the diamond solitaire pendant
made their first appearance at this time. Men began to wear
bracelets, necklaces and even earrings in larger numbers as the
Twentieth century drew to a close.

Today, jewelry is increasingly worn by both men and women. From
bracelets and toe rings, to necklaces and tongue studs, jewelry
continues to be a popular adornment for the human race and most
body parts have been pierced to allow for the wearing of such.

Pink Diamonds: A Girl’s Best Friend?

Filed under: Online Gender Issues — admin at 3:38 pm on Monday, February 18, 2008

I’ve got a confession to make. I am a man and I like diamonds. I
know what you are thinking: that I’m Liberace. Well, no. I’m not
Liberace. I don’t even play the piano. But I like diamonds just
as much as anyone else. However, one of the things I noticed is
that online, it is very difficult to find information on pink
(and other colored) diamonds.

Let’s take a look at a whole bunch of reasons that pink diamonds
are considered some of the nicest diamonds on the face of the
earth and why people go to extremes to buy them.

1)Rarity. Nothing has really changed all that much in the last
100 years. People still like rare items for the very fact that
they are rare. If no one else has something, then people are
much likely to want it. Call it attention, call it what you
will, but rare items always seem to be much more valuable than
plane items. The same holds true with jewelry and pink diamonds
are no exception. Pink diamonds are fairly rare items to get a
hold of. Pink diamonds are off color: nature doesn’t seem make
them that often. However, man has altered diamonds, and man made
(or man altered) pink diamonds can be found being offered by
different jewelers. They won’t sell for nearly the price that
natural pink diamonds will, but they exist.

2)Style. Pink diamonds have been seen in recent years being
sported by J Lo and some of the most famous celebrities in the
world. They are definitely in with the in crowd. Given that pink
diamonds are in style, you can expect to pay a little bit more
for them as well. We don’t think that pink diamonds are going to
go out of style anytime soon, so if you are shopping for them,
don’t be surprised to see a high price tag given the amount of
celebrities who love them these days.

3)Luxury. Pink diamonds are still diamonds. And people love
luxury items as much as they ever did. Pink can stand for
luxury. Diamonds spell luxury. The two combine to give quite a
fancy name to themselves.

These 3 point are merely introductory: learn how to pros buy
pink diamonds. Find out how to do it correctly and save a
bundle.

Infertility and Artificial Light

Filed under: Online Gender Issues — admin at 12:32 pm on Monday, January 28, 2008

Artificial light while sleeping appears to interfere with the
production of melatonin, which is a hormone associated with
ovarian activity. Research shows that women’s cycles often
normalize when artificial light is eliminated while sleeping.
Eliminating the artificial light seems to allow the hormonal
system to reset itself, so to speak, and take a fresh start.
Couples who were thought to be infertile have been able to
conceive by eliminating artificial light while sleeping.

Many women find that menstrual cycles are easier and more
harmonious if they follow the cycles of the moon: menstruation
on the new moon, ovulation on the full moon. Because we are
surrounded by so much artificial light, even while sleeping, it
can be a challenge to get in tune with the moon’s cycles. Women
report being able to gradually harmonize their cycles with the
cycles of the moon by sleeping in total darkness, except for one
or two nights at the time of the full moon. If you want to try
sleeping in total darkness, make some dark shades for your
bedroom windows and make sure there is no light of any kind from
your clock radio, from under your door, etc.

If you want to try harmonizing your cycle with the moon’s
cycles, open your shades for one night during the full moon, and
sleep in the moon’s light. If this is not possible, get a
nightlight and use it only during the night of the full moon.
You may have to continue this practice for some months, so be
patient. You may enjoy seeing your cycles gradually respond to
Grandmother Moon’s light.

Sunless Tanning At Home

Filed under: Online Gender Issues — admin at 3:11 pm on Thursday, January 17, 2008

Sunless tanning is the only safe way to achieve the perfect tan
you want. They can be used year round or just for a holiday or
vacation. You can achieve a beautiful artificial tan at home or
visit a salon or spa for a session in a sunless tanning booth. A
benefit of self tanning is that it can be done at any time and
in any weather.

Sunless Tanning at Home Some people cringe when they hear self
tanning. They are usually thinking about the earliest self
tanners, which were notorious for the ugly orange color they
produced. Products have improved dramatically over the years.
Self tanner products come in a variety of forms including
lotion, crme and spray. You can find them in stores or on the
internet wherever tanning bed lotions are sold. Preparing your
skin is very important before using a sunless tanning lotion.
Shower and exfoliate the skin before using any product. This
removes dead skin cells and prepares your skin to accept the
tanning product. Good exfoliation results in better absorption,
more even color and a tan that lasts longer.

Applying the product evenly is very important. Tinted lotions
help you see where you have applied the lotion and help ensure
even coverage. Wear plastic gloves during application to help
prevent the hands from staining. Apply the product to the rough
and dry areas of your body last. This includes the elbows, knees
and ankles.

The best lotions contain an active ingredient called DHA. The
DHA reacts with your skin cells to change the color. It can take
between 45 minutes and 1 hour to see the full effect of the
product. The tan will last between five and seven days. To
maintain the color, apply the lotion every three to five days.
Sunless Tanning in a Booth Sunless tanning booths are popping up
in day spas, beauty salons, tanning salons and health clubs
across the country. As people become aware of the dangers of UV
exposure, the popularity of booths increases. A few minutes in
the booth, and you can have the color that it would take days in
the sun to achieve.

Booth tanning is done in two ways. The first is a shower booth
with nozzles on every side that spray your body with the
solution. You get into the booth naked with a shower cap on your
head and eye protection. The nozzles spray you down with the
tanning solution. Bronzers in the spray give you some instant
color. The full effect of the tan will be seen in a few hours.
In some cases, you will need to rub the solution into your skin.
It’s important to blend it evenly for the best color.

The other method used is airbrush. A technician uses a hand held
airbrush device to apply the solution. Since the mist is much
finer than a spray and a technician is applying it, the color is
perfect and even. You just wait about five minutes for the mist
to soak in before getting dressed. Wear very loose clothing to
the salon, as tight clothing can rub off some of the color.

Most people enter the booth naked for no tan lines. If you are
shy being nude with a technician, you can wear a bathing suit.
Choose an old bathing suit for the booth. The solution will
stain the bathing suit.

Is Men’s Skin Care Problematic Today?

Filed under: Online Gender Issues — admin at 10:37 pm on Wednesday, January 9, 2008

So, what do you say, do you think men face problems in skin care products? I would say “yes”. As with any market that proves itself profitable, most companies have recognized this trend, and are quick to throw out their new product to quickly cash-in on this new trend. Are they throwing out their products too fast? I think allot of them are. Over the past several years there has definitely been a sizeable increase in the sales of men’s skin care products. Now, men have about the same opportunity to waste their money on unnecessary and problematic skin care products as women do.

Think about this, As a man, while shaving, so you experience razor burn? Do you think its the way that you shave that’s giving you razor burn? Honestly, you do what you con to save your face from wounds.

Take it from me, as a man, I shave a lot. I use the same products that my dad used. I experienced razor burn. I thought it was the way I did it. To figure out what was really going on, I had to find out what razor burn really is. Razor burn is a series of ingrown hairs. Most shaving creams contain irritating ingredients such as alcohol, menthol mint, and camphor, as well as high levels of potassium or sodium hydroxide. These skin irritants make the hair follicle and skin swell, forcing the hair up and away from the skin, supposedly allowing for a closer shave. Unfortunately, the irritation and resulting swelling cause some of the hair to be hidden by the swollen follicle and skin. Note that sodium hydroxide is used in many skin care products at very low levels(the lesser amount in the ingredient list on the label) to adjust the ph value. In these low quantities it is not irritating to skin. Additionally the swollen skin makes it harder for the stubble to find its way back out. If hair begins to grow ( and it almost immediately does) before the swelling is reduced, the likelihood of ingrown hairs are increased.

When it comes to shaving, what can men do to take care of the skin on their face? Well, to start with, all men need a gentle, water soluble cleanser, a gentle shave product, either foam, cream, or gel, followed by a gentle, non-irritating aftershave or shaving lotion( which is a masculine name for a gentle toner) an ideal aftershave product for men would be an aspirin based topical product that uses an additional potent inti-irritants. Aspirin is a very effective anti-inflammatory agent for irritated skin and is able to alleviate the redness and razor burn/bumps.

when it comes to skin care, us guys aren’t any different from women. our skin is the same. So just use your girlfriend’s, or your mom’s, or your sister’s. it will work the same way it works for her.

So that’s it. And as always, I hope you found this article both informative and entertaining. And may GOD bless you always, and always.

Larry Ford runs a website providing information for skin care. You can find it at
http://www.dvqskincare.com/

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