2 mins read

Eyeshadow Application for Women Over 60

Makeup application, particularly eye makeup, needs to change with age. As you get older, the skin around your eyes becomes thinner and drier, and may wrinkle. Eye makeup can easily settle into fine lines or look overly harsh on aging skin. New techniques and products can allow you to look your best, creating a rested and refreshed appearance.

3 mins read

Hair Care for Split Ends

The catch-22 of the hair world is that the more you comb, brush or use certain products to make your hair look better, the more likely it will be to break. When hair breaks at the ends, you have split ends. These splits can travel up your hair, weakening it and making it look frizzy, dry and unhealthy. One of the worst offenders is chemical treatments used to color, straighten or curl your hair.

3 mins read

How to Change Your Hair Color Naturally

Hair dyes and chemical treatments are probably safe during pregnancy and breastfeeding, according to the American Pregnancy Association, but many moms choose not to use them because of their ever-changing formulations and lack of pregnancy safety testing. If you’re one of these moms, or a mom of an older child trying to lighten or darken her hair naturally, natural products offer the flexibility to change your look without exposure to chemical products.

2 mins read

Bare Minerals vs. Avon Mineral Makeup

Mineral makeup offers a quick and easy foundation option for busy moms. The best-known mineral foundation, Bare Minerals, is available online, via infomercials and at some cosmetic counters, but can be expensive. Your local Avon representative offers a less expensive alternative that may work for your complexion.

3 mins read

When to Stop Taking Birth Control Pills to Get Pregnant

Oral contraceptives, usually referred to as birth control pills, are a convenient, safe and effective means of preventing unwanted pregnancies. Birth control pills can be more than 99 percent effective when used correctly, according to the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. Birth control pills can become effective within seven days of beginning a regular regimen, and the contraceptive effects typically wear off soon after discontinuing their use.