Elizabeth Arden porcelain beige is for when I want to look normal. It has great coverage and is what all the girls wore when I went to highschool. It's actually too dark for me so I don't wear it often, just when I don't want to look like a ghost. The one I normally wear is Estee Lauder Ecru.
Originally posted by Dirtbag
What foundation is it? I just realised I've only ever worn two.
I normally wear Armani Luminous Silk which is most commonly used on brides and by professional makeup artists. $70
I got the L'Oreal True Match Lumi Healthy Luminous Makeup $14
Trying it for the first time today.
I am feeling so anxious and overwhelmed with Christmas to dos and stuff. But I think I’m going to take a shower and do my skincare routine to calm down.
The following users say it would be alright if the author of this
post didn't die in a fire!
I'm surprised you don't have terrible skin problems due to your unhealthy lifestyle and lack of sun. I would if I was you. Maybe you can at least say you have good genes.
Originally posted by Cowboy2013
I'm surprised you don't have terrible skin problems due to your unhealthy lifestyle and lack of sun. I would if I was you. Maybe you can at least say you have good genes.
How do you know her lifestyle? DO you watch her with a high powered telescope and take notes?
The following users say it would be alright if the author of this
post didn't die in a fire!
If I had a telescope that could see continents away over the horizon I wouldn't use it to oogle a girl in panties. I would probably zoom in on the combination lock of the Federal Reserve as someone is entering it
Originally posted by Cowboy2013
I'm surprised you don't have terrible skin problems due to your unhealthy lifestyle and lack of sun. I would if I was you. Maybe you can at least say you have good genes.
The lack of sun means it's harder for wrinkles to form. My skintone is pretty sallow but idm because it means I suit my hair dyed jet black. Most ageing is a result of sun damage. Because of my being a picky eater, that means I haven't been eating things like processed bacon. The takeaway I eat is probably less treated.
Turmeric is very difficult for the body to absorb. You must bind it to a food containing fat, such as milk, and then the body can absorb it well. Take one tablespoon of organic turmeric powder in a glass of milk, add a sprinkle of black ground pepper for even better absorption, mix well, drink. Do that once a day and within just days you will be cured of many illnesses, including cancer, insomnia, inflammation, arthritis, and hundreds of other ailments. It's one of the miracle cures, and it's only about $5/bottle in every major supermarket. Something BigPharma and BigHospitals would rather you not know.
Curcumin, the primary constituent of turmeric, has demonstrated efficacy across various stages of cancer progression, exerting inhibitory effects on the transformation, initiation, development, and invasion of tumors, as well as angiogenesis and metastasis. It has been identified as a suppressor of tumor cell growth through modulation of key cellular pathways, including the cell proliferation pathway involving cyclin D1 and c-myc, the cell survival pathway targeting Bcl-2, Bcl-xL, cFLIP, XIAP, and cIAP1, the caspase activation pathway encompassing caspase-8, caspase-3, and caspase-9, the tumor suppressor pathway involving p53 and p21, the death receptor pathway through DR4 and DR5, and various cell signaling pathways, including protein kinase pathways such as c-Jun N-terminal kinases (JNK), protein kinase B (PKB or Akt), and 5′ adenosine monophosphate-activated protein kinase (AMPK) (17).
Curcuminoids exhibit a diverse range of biological activities (Figure 5). In the context of MCF-7 human breast tumor cells, the impact of curcuminoids and cyclocurcumin was investigated. DMC displayed superior inhibitory effects compared to CUR and BDMC, attributed to the presence of phenolic hydroxyl groups, methoxyl groups, and the diketone moiety. Notably, cyclocurcumin did not influence MCF-7 cell proliferation, indicating that the diketone system within curcuminoids likely contributes to their antiproliferative effects (18).