Health/Beauty Tips
APPLE
Good toner for oily skin.
Grate a large apple and spread all over your face
and neck.
Leave for 15 minutes, then wash off.
CORN STARCH
Good for sensitive skin
Add this to bath water to soothe sensitive skin.
CUCUMBER
Used for treatment of large pores and for cooling
sunburn.
Is a valuable stringent.
Cut off one end and stroke the flesh of the
cucumber across your face for a cooling, invigorating facial
treatment.
EGG WHITES
Use as a mask or shampoo.
As a firming mask, beat two egg whites until
stiff; apply to face and neck and let it dry.
Wash off and your skin will be satin smooth.
As shampoo for oily hair, squeeze two lemons and
beat with two egg whites till stiff.
Apply to the scalp and hair with a brush or
toothbrush.
Allow to dry then rinse thoroughly.
Your hair will be clean, glossy and fluffy.
HONEY
An excellent mask for dry skin.
Cleanse face first and massage with a nourishing
cream.
Tissue off cream, then spread honey and allow to
remain for 10 minutes.
Remove with a damp towel.
LEMON
For oily skin.
Squeeze lemon in water and use as a refreshing
astringent for oily skin.
POWDERED MILK
Good for a dry, mature dehydrated skin.
One tablespoon of powdered milk and a teaspoon of
honey mixed together with a little rosewater to make a
paste is an excellent mask for a dry, mature
dehydrated skin. Add a handful of milk powder into your
bath along with perfumed oils, for a real milk bath to
silken and scent your skin.
ORANGES
Use as a skin tonic.
Don't throw away your orange peels.
Put them in a dish and cover with boiling water.
When cool strain the liquid then keep in the
refrigerator.
POTATOES
Tired, swollen and hot feet .
Massage with raw slices of potato.
After massage let the juice dry, then rinse away
with tepid water and relax with legs raised for about 15-20
mins.
SUGAR
Use as a hairsetting lotion.
Add a couple of tablesppons to a glass of water,
stir well .
TOMATOES
To treat open pores.
Squash a tomato and apply to a clean face and
leave it for 15 mins then rinse off.
Prevention is better than cure.
Health Care:
~~~~~~~~~~
Illness - Food
Headaches - Fish
Hay Fever - Yogurt
Strokes - Tea
Insomnia - Honey
Asthma - Onions
Arthritis - Fish
Upset Stomach - Bananas, Ginger
Bladder Infections - Cranberry Juice
Bone Problems - Pineapple
PMS - Cornflakes
Memory Problems - Oysters
Colds - Garlic
Cough - Red Pepper
Breast Cancer - Wheat, Bran, Cabbage
Lung Cancer - Orange & Green Vegetables
Ulcers - Cabbage
Diarrhea - Apples
Clogged Arteries - Avocados
High Blood Pressure - Olive Oil, Celery
Blood Sugar Imbalance - Broccoli, Peanuts
Effect :
~~~~~
Eat plenty of fish - fish oil helps prevent
headaches. So does ginger, which reduce stress.
Eat lots of yogurt before pollen season. Prevent buildup
of fatty deposits on artery walls with regular doses of tea.
Use honey as a tranquilizer and sedative. Eating onions helps
ease constriction of bronchial tubes. Salmon, tuna, mackeral
and sardines actually prevent arthritis. Bananas will settle
an upset stomach.
Ginger will cure morning sickness and nausea. High-acid cranberry
juice controls harmful bateria.
Bone fractures and osteoporosis can be prevented by the manganese
in pineapple.
Women can ward off the effects of PMS with cornflakes, which help
reduce depress.
Oysters help improve your mental functioning by
supplying much needed zinc.
Clear up that stuffy head with garlic. A substance similar to
that found in the cough syrups is found in hot red pepper. Wheat,
bran and cabbage help maintain estrogen at healthy levels. A good
antidote is beta carotene, a form of Vitamin A found in dark green
and orange.
Cabbage contains chemicals that help heal both gastic and duodenal
ulcers.
Grate an apple with its skin, let it turn brown and eat it to cure
this condition. Monounsaturated fat in avocados lowers cholesterol.
Olive oil has been shown to lower blood pressure. The chromium in
broccoli and peanuts helps regulate insulin and blood sugar.
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