Biohacking Part 1: Skin enhancement Tech
|
|
|
|
|
|
If you have ever fractured a bone you're likely familiar with electrotherapy for muscle retention, and a similar technology has found its way to skincare. Micro current devices use low voltage to stimulate the muscles under your skin to improve your skin.
Think of it like a strength training for your face, the tiny currents improve skin firmness, circulation, some collagen production and depuffing. It's a subtle and natural way to enhance your jawline, cheekbones, and skin texture without the need for needles or downtime.
|
Regular sauna sessions offers all kinds of health benefits and it's become all the rage in biohacking circles lately. They help you unwind and recover, but they also have incredible skin benefits.
To optimize your skin for the sauna, always cleanse your face before entering to remove excess sunscreen, dirt, and oil to prevent trapping debris in your pores. Some people like to cleanse after as well, but usually a rinse with cold water or a toner is enough
The interesting thing about sauna is that your skin is extra receptive during or right after a session. It can be a good idea to apply a clay mask while in the sauna to increase it's efficacy, or if you prefer you can follow the Scandinavian custom of applying honey to your skin in the sauna (it has anti-bacterial and calming properties, it exfoliates gently, and provides hydration). Once done in the sauna you have an excellent opportunity to apply serums like ACID HOUSE and rich moisturizer like SUEDE L'ECLAT for maximum effect. You'll have a glow like never before!
