A study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition showed that middle - aged women consuming more vitamin C from food sources had fewer wrinkles and
less skin dryness.
Not exact matches
Since this is a
less desirable detoxification outlet, the effect of toxic build - up appears in the
skin, often resulting in unwanted symptoms, such as acne, rosacea, chronic redness &
dryness.
When
skin is moist, it is
less prone to
skin damages resulting to wrinkles, fine lines,
dryness, and blotching.
This helps the surface of your
skin to look more hydrated for a little while, but as it evaporates (which it regularly does unless you're in a very humid climate), you're left with
less hydration overall, leading to
dryness, dullness, and accelerated aging.
As
skin ages, it loses energy and becomes
less responsive to anti-aging ingredients, resulting in
dryness, wrinkles, and sagging
skin.
When I am hydrated my
skin is
less likely to suffer from irrtation or
dryness.