Curiously Awesome

About a week ago I was a very lucky recipient of a small jar of a skin cream called Dermalastyl.

So, for the past week I have been using this skin cream twice a day. It has only been a week (the product guarantees results in 30 days) but already I am seeing some of the tiny lines on my face begin to get a little less noticeable!

Here’s the bottom line for me. I will never be a woman who has any plastic surgery. That doesn’t mean that I intend to age gracefully, though! I have been looking for a product that will help me slow the signs of aging on my face, and it appears that I have just found it.

DermaLastyl contains the same ingredients as Botox alternatives. It also contains Tropoelastin. This ingredient contains over 600 amino acids. Using DermaLastyl gives the benefits of the first and only product that actually reverses loose skin and wrinkles and also the added benefit of increased collagen production as well! This is amazing!

If this sounds interesting to you, I would encourage you to visit DermaLastyl’s website and do some reading. There you will find not only praise but also scientific evidence that this product really works! Like I said, it’s only been about 10 days since I started using it, but I am finding that their claims are accurate. This product works amazingly well.

I need to send a big thank you out to my November Top Ten! You all are great and I appreciate your numerous drops very much!

Please take a moment and visit these awesome blogs!

I struggle with seeing signs of aging on my face. Inside…I still feel pretty much the same as I did twenty years ago. Unfortunately, my face doesn’t look exactly the same as it did half of my lifetime ago. I know I’m not the only one who doesn’t like seeing the hard, cold reality of aging staring back at them in the mirror each morning.

I will never be one of those women who resorts to some kind of plastic surgery, however. That’s why I am forced to explore other options. One such option that I just discovered is Dermalastyl. This certainly seems to be a promising product. Here’s the best part about Dermalastyl that I can see so far: DermaLastyl was created to postpone, defer or even actually replace the expensive and invasive procedures like injections or surgeries. Sounds like it was made especially for women like me!

It really isn’t that expensive when you compare it to other alternatives. It is only $89 for a two month supply and if it really works like they say it does I’d say this is a reasonable price. It’s got a money-back guarantee so there is nothing to lose by giving this a try!

Talc is a soft mineral produced from rocks that is processed into a powder. Pure talc mineral is a hydrous magnesium silicate. Some trace minerals are removed in the processing but very small fibers remain which are similar to those that occur in asbestos. Over thirty years ago the dangers of talc prompted the FDA to take steps to reduce the level of the asbestos-like fibers in cosmetic talc. The concern is that talc is similar to asbestos and that the presence of talc particles is linked to tumors.

Commercial talc may contain impurities like asbestos and crystalline silica. Actually, asbestos may even be present in talc. Talc is used for a wide variety of purposes. It is often used in cosmetics and body powders.

Talc is used as a filler for paper that enhances the quality of the paper for printing and its appearance. It is used in ceramic tiles, and in paints and coatings. Even the dust on some chewing gums contains talc! Talc is also used in in flea and tick powder, deodorants, chalk, crayons, and soap.

A recent study has shown that women who use talcum powder around their genital areas are 40% more likely to develop ovarian cancer. The study included 3,000 women and the risk of ovarian cancer for those who used talcum powder once a week was found to be 36%. Those who used it every day went up to 41%.

Talc also causes poisoning due to accidental exposure. Accidental inhalation of talc (baby powder) has caused the death or serious illness of many infants.

What guidelines should be available and what regulations now exist or should be implemented to protect people? Why do so many children suffer because authorities haven’t placed reliable guidelines? Why haven’t women been protected against the use of talcum powder for all of these years?

Selfishness and seem to be the prevailing theme again and again whenever there needs to be protection and guidance about potentially harmful or toxic ingredients. It is obvious that we cannot put our good health into the hands of the government and trust them to guide us to making safe and healthy decisions about the products we use.