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Congratulate me, I’m a guest blogger! One of the neatest things about the Internet is that you get to meet people you wouldn’t normally. I ran across Fran’s High on Health blog some time ago and it has become one of my regular stops. She’s brave enough to video herself and review her success with acne treatments. Way to go Frannie! So head over there and check out her great blog–and my guest post too 
Bathing is more than cleaning your body. It’s therapy. You bathe to de-stress and rejuvenate. Bathing can become a ritual and an experience. When I feel particularly stressed I splurge on bath products–oils, soaps, candles–and I soak. It never fails to do the trick.
I just don’t run my mouth about this stuff here on the blog. I do it at work too. I got into this conversation with a co-worker about herbs. I was lamenting the fact that I don’t have space for a proper garden. She said that Rosemary was about to take over her garden. So the next day, what do I find on my windshield but a sprig of Rosemary. You can’t really appreciate the pretty blue buds on it in this picture. Take a closer look.
Ok, maybe that was a tad harsh, but according to this article by Tad Safran in the TimesOnline, from about the age of 30 or so, British women let themselves go.
Putting oil on acneic skin doesn’t seem to make sense, and in most cases you would be correct. However, there are a few oils that are very similar to human sebum which can help heal your skin.
Try not to think of it as oiling your skin. The oil is just the vehicle. The ingredients it contains are what’s driving the bus. Your goal with acne is to get your skin back to a normal condition, and these oils are close to your skin’s own natural moisturizers — and they contain antioxidants as well.
