Your questions about neutrogena anti wrinkle cream

Girl Talk answers:

There’s no harm in it. The product you linked is actually really good for your skin, as it has broadspectrum sunblock in it, which PREVENTS the signs of aging. The only thing I’d be worried about is the thickness of the formula–anti-aging products are usually very greasy because they are designed for old people’s skin. At age 18, you probably have more problems with acne than dry skin.

Girl Talk answers:

Yes, an effective anti-wrinkle cream can cause a burning sensation. This is very mild and tolerable. Your eye cream contains TRETINOIN or RETINOIC ACID. This is the ingredient which causes the burn. Tretinoin is very effective against wrinkles. Just continue using your eye cream, it’s working.

http://asianskincare.wetpaint.com/page/Anti-Wrinkle+Program

Girl Talk answers:

The last one, my friend had it it worked.

Girl Talk answers:

Well, considering not all of the products are for just one area, it could be a good tag-team tactic. For instance, body wash is body wash, and using astringent and blemish cream isn’t really going to have any effect with that, as long as it’s a regular body wash. I’m also assuming that she uses the body wash on her body, and the anti-wrinkle/blemish cream on her face.

It sounds like she uses the cleanser, astringent, and cream on her face (and possibly the sun gel). For certain people this kind of regimin helps greatly, but that question can’t be answered the same way for everyone. I have fair, sensitive skin so if I did the same regimin, my skin might start getting irritated and flaky (which, when my skin flakes due to a dermatologist recommended cream, it’s expected) but with normal store-bought products without doctor recommendation you should be wary if you skin starts to peel or turn red with its use. Some people might get a simple kick out of the astringent, while others, like your cousin, has skin that’ll take multiple products well.

Acne on the back really IS a problem that is hard to knock out, so I have no problem believing that she does better with more than one product for that. Vitamin E pills are also just a known, good vitamin that helps heal skin, and she’s right about getting rid of the dark blemishes left by acne after a spot isn’t “infected” anymore – that’s what the Sun Gel is for. It’s especially important becaue when you have blemishes like that and then expose them to the sun, it can cause that spot to stay darkened. The “gel” aspect of it is to make it so that it doesn’t clog pores as much as a regular sunscreen or sunblock type of “cream” might do.

All in all, if she seems to be happy with what her regimin is doing, it’s probably totally fine! If she’s flaking and red all over, I’d call attention to it. But she’s cleansing well AND moisturizing well, which helps clean off the skin but also give back essential moisture after, plus she’s taking the time to use the sun gel which is ALWAYS a good thing for skin no matter where you’re using it, so I’d say she’s in good shape. The only thing I would change IF she was having redness or peeling from her products would be to take the astringent away – astringent is a pretty powerful cleanser and used already with her blemish cleanser, someone who doesn’t have as tolerable skin could probably make due without it, or at least with just using it on especially “dirty” areas of the face, like the nose and “t-zone”.

Girl Talk answers:

I’m not an expert but there are several ways that you can use to prevent wrinkles, start from natural approaches to an expensive surgical treatment. Natural approaches may involve drinking plenty of water, stop smoking, healthy diet, sleep sufficiently, tea bags, etc. Surgical methods can include injections and face lift. It is very long to explain each method, but I feel that this website may help you.

http://www.getridofeyewrinkles.net