Medical and Aesthetic Treatments
Stretch marks are difficult to treat even for the most advanced form of medicine.

There are several options, and according to Dr. Bruce E. Juva Medical Spa Katz of New York between treated early are easier to remove.

The most widely used treatments now are:
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As streaks are difficult to remove, but now we have several effective treatments.

Some treatments remove stretch marks and other enhance their appearance.

For best results we recommend treating when they start and are still red. Here are some homemade recipes and aesthetic medical treatments and more advanced.
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The tan adds a healthy touch to your image, making the cellulite less noticeable and shows the world that we love the beach.

The tan became fashionable with Coco Chanel, who declined to be healthy and fresh appearance of the people living on the French coast to the monotony and rigidity of the Parisians. Chanel did not know that the pale women of Paris were right to avoid the sun.
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Sun Safety Tips

When you are at the pool or the beach, always cover exposed areas of your body with tightly woven clothing and wear a wide brimmed hat to protect your head and face.

If you’re a parent, be sure to protect your children’s skin as research indicates that one or more severe, blistering sunburns in childhood or adolescence can double the risk of skin cancer later in life.

When applying sunscreen don’t forget the hard to reach area of the upper back, as too often this area is skipped during sunscreen application and what most people don’t realize is that its a common site for melanomas.
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The effects of UV exposure can lead to eye damage, immune system changes, wrinkles, cataracts, premature aging of the skin and skin cancer. Take a look at your own skin and compare the areas such as the front of your hands and your face, to areas that are almost never exposed to solar radiation.

The difference in your skin tone, the texture and wrinkles etc, all that you can see are most likely to be caused by exposure to the sun.

Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer and approximately 90% of all skin cancers can be traced to UV exposure. Skin cancer most often occurs on the face and almost never on the buttocks, inner thighs or under the arms.
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Skin damage from sunlight builds up with continued exposure, whether sunburn occurs or not. In addition to skin cancer and sunburn, other effects of the sun exposure can include wrinkling, premature aging and in time, an almost leathery like appearance of the skin.

UVA, UVB and UVC are the three different types of rays that our sun produces:

A IS FOR AGEING:
UVA rays penetrate through to the dermis of the skin causing long term cell damage, visible for wrinkles, sagging and ageing.
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