Re: Is there anything that can help my skin get better ??
And yet another contradiction:
"I, like you have super dry skin, so much so that it will be dry to the point it hurts. If I don't moisturize it, it will produce a ton of oil."
Umm, how is it physically possible for you to produce "a ton of oil" if you are predisposed to a dry skin complex? Huh? You just wrote "I, like you have super dry skin", so how is it possible for someone who produces so little oil goign to produce "a ton of oil" all of a sudden?
The body doesn't work that way. The very fact you have to put lotion on twice a day is proof that you have dry skin, not high oil producing skin. The very fact that lotions that contain mineral oil and petroleum jelly lubricate the skin, not moisturize it, had eluded you. Now you have become aware of it. But don't take my word for it, go online and find one scientific study that states the human body can absord the molecular structure mineral oil or petroleum jelly.
You made a comment that the human skin can absorb things. Why don't you just rub some Enanthate on your skin? If the skin can absorb just about anything, surely we could just rub are gear on our body and the skin would absorm it, right? Wrong! The skin, although porous, has limited size of molecule it can absorb. Scientific fact. If you don't agree with that, please, go find a scientific study that states the skin can absorb anything you put on it.
Sorry bro, but you are far from right on this one.
Here's some online info for you:
How a Lotion / Cream Works
Your skin is made up of multiple layers. The one that lotions interact with is the very top layer, the epidermis. The epidermis is very thin, about as thick as a piece of paper. But it is not a very permeable layer - i.e. things don't very easily go through it. The entire purpose for that layer of your skin is to keep foreign objects out.
Skin has a very small degree of permeability from the outside. Water can soak into it, for example. But most of the nutrients that reach skin do so from the inside - through the blood vessels that are in the dermis layer of the skin. So the most important way to get vitamins to your skin is to *eat* them and get them into your blood. Adding anything through a lotion is pretty meaningless.
Be sure to clean / wash your skin before putting on a lotion. You don't want to have a lotion trapping oils and dirts in your pores, causing them to fester in there. Also, be sure to use a lotion in a reasonable amount of time. Lotion is a mixture of chemicals (even if they're natural chemicals) and pretty much all lotions break down over time.
And yet another contradiction:
"I, like you have super dry skin, so much so that it will be dry to the point it hurts. If I don't moisturize it, it will produce a ton of oil."
Umm, how is it physically possible for you to produce "a ton of oil" if you are predisposed to a dry skin complex? Huh? You just wrote "I, like you have super dry skin", so how is it possible for someone who produces so little oil goign to produce "a ton of oil" all of a sudden?
The body doesn't work that way. The very fact you have to put lotion on twice a day is proof that you have dry skin, not high oil producing skin. The very fact that lotions that contain mineral oil and petroleum jelly lubricate the skin, not moisturize it, had eluded you. Now you have become aware of it. But don't take my word for it, go online and find one scientific study that states the human body can absord the molecular structure mineral oil or petroleum jelly.
You made a comment that the human skin can absorb things. Why don't you just rub some Enanthate on your skin? If the skin can absorb just about anything, surely we could just rub are gear on our body and the skin would absorm it, right? Wrong! The skin, although porous, has limited size of molecule it can absorb. Scientific fact. If you don't agree with that, please, go find a scientific study that states the skin can absorb anything you put on it.
Sorry bro, but you are far from right on this one.
Here's some online info for you:
How a Lotion / Cream Works
Your skin is made up of multiple layers. The one that lotions interact with is the very top layer, the epidermis. The epidermis is very thin, about as thick as a piece of paper. But it is not a very permeable layer - i.e. things don't very easily go through it. The entire purpose for that layer of your skin is to keep foreign objects out.
Skin has a very small degree of permeability from the outside. Water can soak into it, for example. But most of the nutrients that reach skin do so from the inside - through the blood vessels that are in the dermis layer of the skin. So the most important way to get vitamins to your skin is to *eat* them and get them into your blood. Adding anything through a lotion is pretty meaningless.
Be sure to clean / wash your skin before putting on a lotion. You don't want to have a lotion trapping oils and dirts in your pores, causing them to fester in there. Also, be sure to use a lotion in a reasonable amount of time. Lotion is a mixture of chemicals (even if they're natural chemicals) and pretty much all lotions break down over time.









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