As above, so below, people.
Not having proper care there is not just bad news for your parts – it also has the potential to destroy destruction in other parts of your body.
“The vulva is a stress sensor, not just a sex organ,” dermatologist Dr. Keira Barr, speaking on behalf of vaginal care brand Plumtold the post.
Barry explained how irritation in the Nether regions can cause the body to go to the “survival mode”, where it stops the priority of the skin.
“It means less collagen, less moisture and more inflammation – especially in sensitive areas like vulva,” she said – and with collagen and moisture key factors in maintaining youth, this can be bad news for your face as well.
Ordinary irritants who cause this stress response include products for the skin designed to cleanse or mask the vaginal flavor.
“The vulva is a very sensitive, absorbing area of the body with a delicate microbioma and skin obstacle,” she said.
“Ingredients like aromas, essential oils, sulfates, colors and harsh preservatives (such as parabens or agents that release formaldehyde) can cause allergic reactions, disrupt the pH and increase inflammation.”
“We treat the face with serums and reverence – but vulled with shame and surfactants.”
Dr. Keira Barr
As the post reported, the vibrant vaginal microbioma, aka ecosystem of bacteria and fungi living inside the vagina, is essential for general health.
Barry explained that it wipes aromatic and washing foaming compromise the integrity of the skin and body safety.
“The biggest myth is that your vulva must be ‘managed’, disguised, or become more pleasing. We are conditioned to treat this part of the body shamefully instead of reverence, and this appears in the products we are sold, many of which do more harm than good,” she said.
“We treat the face with serums and reverence – but vulled with shame and surfactants. Time the time we changed the conversation.”
And part of the conversation change is changing our habits. She explains that excessive products, aroma and tight synthetic mounting drawers disrupt the skin barrier and vaginal microbioma, leading to chronic irritation.
“When the skin is inflamed, it sends signals disturbance back to the brain, and the brain interprets it as a risk. The result? A evil loop, where physical embarrassment nourishes emotional stress and vice versa. We cannot talk about skincare without talking about the care of the nervous system.”
“Chronic stress redirects your body’s resources to survival, not repairing or producing hormones. This means that the skin becomes thinner, drier and more reactive.”
Dr. Keira Barr
Speaking physiologically, that stress increases the loss of transepidermal water, weakens the function of skin obstacles and activates the inflammatory pathways.
“Chronic stress redirects your body’s resources to survival, not repairing or producing hormones. This means that the skin becomes thinner, drier and more reactive.”
The hormonal changes that accompany perimenopause and menopause also have a direct impact on skin health. Estrogen, in particular, supports the production of hydration and collagen; When these levels fall, as well as skin resistance.
“Hormonal decline can dilute the tissue and reduce lubrication, but chronic stress also grasps your body’s ability to have sex hormones, as cortisol and estrogen share the same building blocks. As hormones fall, stress gets the wheel – and your skin pays the price.”
Barr notes that vaginal dryness and discomfort are not symptoms of age that women should suffer, but rather a signal to change their care routine to optimize skin health from (camels).
“The ideal routine of vulvar care becomes more intentional with age: spicy products, balanced pH, supporters of barriers like plums, paired with lifestyle practices that support your nervous system because no amount of moisturizer will help if your body is still stuck in a state of survival,” she said.
Experts like a barn advocate command to maximize vaginal health. If you dare not withdraw carefully, choose with useless care. As a guide, the air circulates better through natural fabrics such as cotton, hemp, bamboo and linen than through synthetic fabrics such as polyester, nylon and satin.
As for moisturizers, a dermatologist claims that what is good for muff is good for mug.
Dr. Shereene Idriss, a board -certified dermatologist, believes that when applied to the face, vaginal estrogen creams such as estra and paramarinopic can improve the skin by restoring moisture, increasing collagen production, improving durability and elasticity and reducing pores and depth of wrinkles.
#Ignoring #aging #face
Image Source : nypost.com