Sentences with phrase «mean younger skin»

Not exact matches

For example, products that say they are «PH balanced» is good for your baby's skin as your young baby's protective layer of skin is close to PH neutral meaning if the product is PH balanced it won't affect the protective layer.

Young children who spend a lot of time on the floor could absorb these compounds through their skin, and the researchers argue that this means people should not smoke in homes and cars, and should replace nicotine - laden furniture and carpets.

He saw an enormous amount: that small species lay fewer eggs than large ones; that some build webs and some hunt; that some spiders» eggs are parasitised; that spiders «shed a complete skin, not excepting even the jaws»; and that young spiderlings throw out a length of silk and use it to float off on the wind — although he saw this as a hunting technique, a madcap aerial pursuit of winged insects, rather than, as we do now, a means of dispersal.

Retinol rejuvenates skin cells and increases collagen production, which means brighter, softer, younger - looking skin that's more protected from the damage that comes with ageing.

While most understand the value of reducing body fat, the skin thickening means that it fills in the wrinkles to give a much younger appearance.

Secondly, collagen proteins can increase on your skin regardless of any wounds, meaning that your skin looks younger and tighter.

Also formulated with Antioxidant Vitamin C, it can also help reduce the look of visible sun - damage over time, which means it'll help your skin look younger and brighter.

In your twenties, you can get away with neglecting your skin because young skin heals fast, which means all those poor diet choices and late nights will take a toll on your body.

Does this mean they will give Dante a young Dante skin for his boss fights?

Does this mean they will give Dante a young Dante skin for his boss fights?

Another notable artist of the pick is Helen Marten (b. 1985), a young experimental sculptor who presents hyperreal sculptures to test the boundaries between nature and commodity; she explains «we are generally obsessed with the «skins» of objects» without unpacking what they actually mean to us.