Anti Aging Moisturizer
Anti Aging Moisturizer
Mover and Shaker: Renée Rouleau
How long you’ve been that: I started my company in Dallas in 1996, so I’ve had it for thirteen years. I opened my first skin care salon outside of Boston when I was 21 years old.
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 Roc Multi Correxion 4 Zone Daily Moisturizer SPF 30 Antiaging US $13.50 
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 20 VITAMIN C ESTER SERUM ANTIAGING MOISTURE COLLAGEN BUILDER PORE REFINER DMAE US $13.99
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 Olay total effects 7 in 1 Anti Aging Daily Moisturizer mature skin therapy 17oz US $12.32
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 Prevage Day Anti Aging Moisture Lotion SPF 30 Sealed Box 50 ml US $25.01
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 Patricia Wexler MD Dermatology Universal Anti Aging Moisturizer SPF 30 US $20.50
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 Elizabeth Arden PREVAGE Day Ultra Protection Anti aging Moisturizer US $26.55
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 BLISS THE YOUTH AS WE KNOW IT ANTI AGING MOISTURE LOTION SPF 30 NEW IN BOX US $11.49
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 Mary Kay Timewise AntiAging Moisturizer Combo Oily New in Box US $15.95
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 OLAY Definity Anti Aging Skin Tone Correction Light Medium SPF 15 Moisturizer US $15.95
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 Philosophy Anti Aging HOPE IN A JAR Facial Moisturizer BRAND NEW in BOX 1 OZ US $24.00
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 247 Skincare Anti Aging Moisturizer US $9.99
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 Olay Regenerist Advanced Anti Aging Night Resurfacing Elixir Skin Moisturizer US $6.73
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 PERFECTION ESSENTIAL MOISTURIZER CLEANSER LOT ANTI AGING US $9.99
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 Prevage anti aging moisturizer and eye cream trial travel size set US $5.99
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 UNT Q10 Essence AntiAging Antioxidant Serum Moisturizer Anti Aging Face Facial US $10.99
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 Anti Aging Face Cream Moisturizer for Fine Lines Wrinkles Blemishes 3 oz US $6.99
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 New Josie Maran Argan oil NEW Organic Moisturizer Anti Aging US $8.99
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 Collagen Facial Mask Collagen Mask at Home for Anti Aging Moisturizing Skincare US $4.50
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 NOPS Aqua Moisturizing Anti Aging Collagen Cream 50ml US $29.49
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 Honey Facial Mask at Home Honey Face Mask for Anti Aging Moisturizing Skincare US $4.50
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Help with anti-aging regimen?
I am in my early twenties, and I want to know what exactly I can do to prevent age spots and wrinkles later in life- obviously I will have them, but I want to prevent as much as possible. I have used anti-aging face creams for a while, so one thing I want to know are types of anti-aging moisturizers you recommend.
My main question is what do you use on areas like your neck, declatage (sp?), and hands? What are the best things I can be using now and at what age should I switch to something different?
Does anyone use Dr. Denese who has stuff on QVC?
Thanks!
Also- I don't stick to a strict routine with this stuff, but I'd like to have a few key products handy.
I personally like avon. I have been using it since my 20's. I also didn't want to get wrinkle. I like the Anew and get it when it is on sale so I stock up and no I do not sell it. I can tell you I am 46 years old and most people guess my age around 36 or 38. Definitely use the face wash and then use an eye cream and a face cream and yes do use it on your neck. I normally only use it in the morning. Too lazy to do a night regimen. I do it before applying makeup, Face cream and eye cream will help you makeup go on more evenly also. Hope this helps.
Alpha and Beta hydroxyl acids also known as AHAs and BHAs respectively, are very popular in anti-aging skin care products. These products actually do what they claim to do, which is to reduce the appearance of winkles, even out skin tone, and smooth out your complexion.
Alpha and beta hydroxyl acids are similar to a microdermabrasion or exfoliate treatment. They slough off the top layers of the skin thus promoting new skin cell growth. Additionally they claim to stimulate the production of collagen and elasticity in the skin.
Alpha hydroxyl acids are derived from fruit, milk and sugars. They are represented on skin care labeling as:
Glycolic acid - sugar cane
Lactic acid - milk
Malic acid - apples and pears
Citric acid- oranges and lemons
Tartaric acid - grapes
Alpha hydroxyl acids are water soluble which makes them the choice for sun damaged skin in which skin sensitivity or breakouts are not a problem.
Beta hydroxyl acid is salicylic acid which is derived from aspirin and is oil soluble. Beta hydroxyl acid is best for oily skin that is prone to breakouts, blackheads and whiteheads. The acid is able to penetrate deep into the pores to exfoliate and clean. Furthermore, because Beta-hydroxyl acids are derived from aspirin they retain anti-inflammatory properties.
The level of hydroxyl acids in skin-care products should be at a minimum concentration of 5% to 10% and at a pH of 3 to 4 for it to be effective. Cosmetologists are able to use a solution of 20% to 30% and physicians can use up to a 70% concentration. A concentration of 20% is much like a microdermabrasion treatment where it actually erases fine lines and smoothes out the complexion. Normally this can be achieved in one to three applications and last 3 to 6 months to maintain a smooth complexion. A concentration of 50% to 70% will remove surface scars and fine lines and winkles and last two to five years. However at this concentration you could expect severe redness, flaking, and weeping up to four weeks or so. Remember, the higher the level of concentration the longer the recovery period. Consider an hydroxl acid as a very mild chemical peel at 5% to an intense peel at a 50% concentration or higher.
Hydroxyl acids can do wonders in sloughing off the dead skin and promoting new skin cell growth, although they do have their drawbacks. The major side effects of these acids are skin irritation and sun sensitivity. Skin irritation can be mild to extreme causing redness, burning, itching and possible scarring, especially on dark skin people. While hydroxyl acids can reverse the signs of aging such as brown, age spots and fine lines, you skin is left very susceptible to sun burn and sun sensitivity.
When using hydroxyl acids allow the acid to penetrate the skin then apply a sunscreen that contains UVA and UVB protection if going outdoors.
Sunscreens that are mixed with hydroxyl acids are usually ineffective. Additionally, be wary of buying products that claim to have either alpha or beta hydroxyl acids, for these acids to work they must have a concentration of 5% to 10% and a pH of 3 to 4, however this information is rarely seen on the labels.
Below are a few tips when purchasing an alpha or beta hydroxyl acid:
Do not buy a hydroxyl acid combined with a sunscreen
Consider a hydroxyl acid that includes a moisturizer, or an exfoliate with hydroxyl acid. Only use one skin care product with an hydroxyl acid to avoid skin irritation.
If possible, test the product with a pH test strip, the acid must have at least 3 to 4 pH in order for it to be effective.
Do not purchase cleansers with hydroxyl acids. The hydroxyl acid must have time to penetrate the skin to be effective.
For easy exfoliates, facial masks and facial peels you can easily make at home, visit Complete Skin Care Therapy
Carol Belanger, author of 300+ Skin Care Recipes
Many thanks for reading our Anti Aging Moisturizer article