Eye bag cream is a good solution for those who suffer from mild to moderate puffiness in the eye area. As with any over the counter treatment, some formulas are much better than others, and it is very important that the consumer does some research before spending any money.
With so many different types of eye bag cream on the market, the consumer should look for one that has been well-rated by independent customers and websites. There are now an abundance of consumer-report style sites on the internet which, along with testing and rating the product, can also give information on the manufacturers and ingredients.
A good eye bag cream should contain a number of substances that work to tone up and tighten the skin around the eyes, making the underlying fat cells less visible or even in some cases dispersing them. A good astringent substance often in an eye bag cream is witch hazel, which is often accompanied by an ivy extract, cranberry and horsechestnut. In order to improve the general condition of the eye skin it is also important for there to be a good moisturizing ingredient and anti-oxidant added (peptides, vitamins and co-enzyme Q10 to name a few).
Because the skin in the eye area is generally more delicate and thinner than the skin elsewhere on the face, an eye bag cream should be applied very sparingly and extremely carefully. Most manufacturers will suggest using a dabbing and tapping motion. Not only is this gentle and will not pull of tug at the skin, tapping the area can also help stimulate the circulation, preventing any ‘pooling’ of fluids around the eyes.
It is important for the consumer to be aware that there are a great many ‘scam’ eye bag creams on the market, most of which all claim to perform miracles, even on the most severe cases. As always, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
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