Over the last week, we’ve covered two acne plants which received acne studies for the very first time recently. Both are remedies which have potential, but were completely unheard of beforehand. The cedar tree (ziziphus spina-christi) had an excellent study directly on acne, while water spinach was weaker but looked decent for suppressing acne bacteria. […]
It’s the natural remedy which you hoped would never be discovered. In recent years, snail slime has swept the streets of natural skincare like a tidalwave, and it shows no sign of abating. The secret to revitalising your skin has supposedly been oozing around your garden for years, at the very second you were furiously
Yesterday, we discussed a new acne study on water spinach, a green vegetable growing in damp and misty swamps in places like Sri Lanka. It sounded fantastic on the surface, slaying p.acnes bacteria, and it was undoubtedly decent. However, among the flood of recent studies testing obscure acne remedies from all corners of the globe,
Recently, the legions of acne scientists seem to have been delving into weird and wacky acne remedies from obscure parts of the globe. We’ve had impepho, the twigs of a South African bush growing at grassy hillsides, which is burnt in superstitious rites. We’ve had Asian hornbeam, a swaying tree found in Chinese parks and
When you hear the words “essential oil”, what image instantly springs to mind? Is it a lilac coloured vial of liquid which can refresh and energise your mind with a single sniff? Is it a useful topical treatment which you have to carefully mix in with some grapeseed oil to possibly reduce acne? Or is
