Credit: Flickr Pore Shrinking Methods |
Introduction
The skin can be understood as the surface covering easily
separable from the underlying muscle layer of the body wall. Skin is the
largest organ of the body covering about 9.7 square metres in an average 1.8
metre tall man. The skin accounts for about 16% of total body weight. The thickness
of the skin varies in different parts of the body. On palms and fingers, the
skin has numerous ridges, forming arches, whorls and loops in highly
characteristic pattern known as “finger prints”. These finger prints vary from person
to person as no two persons have identical finger prints. These finger prints
develop during the third and the fourth months of foetal life, and never change
afterward.
As far as the physical feature of the skin is
concerned, the skin has tiny openings that release oil and sweat from the
glands known as pores. A pore contains hair like structure called follicle and a
gland called sebaceous gland responsible for smooth texture and moisture of the
skin.
Although a pore in the skin is an “open pore” but due
to the appearance, large and visible pores are referred to as “open pores”. Pores
can’t be closed but their appearance can be improved and make them less visible.
Pore Shrinking Methods
An oily skin needs more cleansing than creaming. Oily
skinned persons won’t have to worry about sunning or wrinkles, neither they
will be prone to premature ageing look.
Oily skin has the disadvantage of perpetually shiny
nose, a skin that hates make-up and of course, a tendency to large pores.
Large pored skin does not look lovely at close
quarters. Large pores provide a base for blackheads and pimples.
Here are the oldest methods of shrinking large pores:
Method I: Wash
face with warm water and pure soap. Rinse off. Splash cold water and dry well
with a coarse towel. Rub the fresh juice of lemon over entire face and allow it
to dry. Wash off. Lemon juice acts as an astringent which clears and constrict
pores.
Method II: Soak
5 almonds for an hour. Grind to a paste using 1 tsp. of lemon juice. Leave for
15-20 minutes and rinse off with lukewarm water.
Method III: Clean
your face with warm water. Apply 2 tsp. of milk of magnesia. Rinse off after 20
minutes with tepid water and finish off with a dash of cold water.
Method IV: On
washed clean face, apply white off egg and leave on for 25 minutes. Wash face
using lukewarm water and follow with a cold water rinse.
Method V: Saturate
cotton wool with buttermilk, pat over face. Allow to dry before rinsing off.
Method VI: A
combination of equal quantities of tomato juice and butter milk is also an
excellent pore tightener.
Method VII: Extract
the juice of lettuce leaves, add 2-3 drops of lemon juice and use over face.
Wash off with cold water.
Method VIII: Apricots
combined with pulp of tomato is an excellent pore shrinker.
Method IX: To the will beaten white of an egg, add and mix well just a grain of camphor. Apply evenly for 20 minutes before rinsing off.
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