8 Ways to Help Your Skin Age Well

8 Ways to Help Your Skin Age Well

Skincare has been all the rage in recent years, especially for the younger generation. Kids and teens are taking better care of their skin than ever before, and it definitely shows in the content and expertise that has emerged from millennials and gen z creators, as well as their products themselves. This means that in addition to the anti-aging methods and products already on the market, plenty of people are looking to treat aging before it even happens. This can be highly beneficial, as our skin actually begins to age as early as our 20’s.

With the rise of comprehensive sun protection and pre-aging skincare routines, there’s never been a better time to start caring for your skin so you age like fine wine! It’s never too early to get started. Here are eight tips to make sure your skin ages beautifully.

Moisturize

Yes, the proof is in the pudding. No matter how old you are and what your skin type is, you should still be moisturizing every day. In terms of anti-aging techniques, this holds true especially for those with dry and combination skin, as moisturizing can prevent wrinkles and protect the skin against damage.

Use an SPF

Many people will tell you that protecting your skin against the sun is one of the best ways to prevent rapid aging and skin damage, and those people would be right. Preventative, proactive maintenance tends to be more effective than reactive care. The sun can cause wrinkles and sun spots, and the sooner you start using an SPF, the more likely you’ll be to prevent those changes. Make sure you use a broad-spectrum SPF of 30 or higher for the very best protection.

Take Vitamins

Vitamins and minerals, in addition to a balanced diet, can grant your skin the elasticity and resilience it needs to age slowly and gracefully. Multivitamins and collagen supplements can often do the trick, in addition to amino acids, magnesium, iron and biotin, which you can supplement at your own discretion.

Stay Hydrated

You can never go wrong with drinking enough water every day, and staying hydrated is one of the best tips for skin health and longevity. It can help provide healthy skin resilience and protection, especially if you make it a habit.

Quit Smoking

While this one can be tough for people, smoking can have detrimental effects on the skin over time. Not only can smoking cause sagging, age spots and wrinkles, but it can also impact your overall health. While quitting can certainly be hard, it’s worth it to cut back or try to quit, both for your outer beauty and your internal health.

Use a Retinol

Retinol treatments are sometimes considered to be a magical fix for all sorts of skin concerns. Essentially, retinol helps skin cells regenerate themselves and heal properly from damage. In a sense, it’s a kind of exfoliator. This helps both skin clarity and helps to prevent aging, giving you the best of both worlds. Just make sure that you use your retinol at night and keep up with your sun protection routine, as retinol can make your skin more sensitive to sunlight.

Reduce Stress

Stress can cause the skin to age, just like other — arguably, more important — parts of the body. Too much stress can cause lines, wrinkles and other, more immediate problems like rashes, breakouts, acne scarring, bumps and other imperfections. Overall, if you’re looking to relax your skin, it can help to relax your life. While it isn’t always possible to zap all of your stress away, trying to reduce stress in little ways as much as possible can help reduce visible signs of aging.

Use a Chemical Exfoliator

We already talked about this a bit with the retinol, but that’s just the tip of the iceberg. Chemical exfoliators are far superior to their physical exfoliator counterparts. Not only are they gentler on the skin, but they also go deeper and help skin cell regeneration. Retinol, glycolic acid, AHA and BHA are all examples of chemical exfoliators.

Making Sure Your Skin Ages Well

Taking care of your skin has never been more popular, and for a good reason! The health of your face is a part of your overall health, and it’s never too late to start looking at longevity. Whether you’re opting for vitamins or a chemical exfoliator, you can take care of your skin and keep the wrinkles and creases away.

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WanderLust: Travels Here + There

WanderLust

Adventurer, Photographer, & Professional Blogger

Taking on the World, One City at a Time

My family went nowhere. Other than some road trips to Tijuana, National Parks and Crestline, we never left the state let alone the country. Later, it would be revealed that my mother suffered from agoraphobia. My father had a taste for motorcycles.
My brother, bless him, did stray off to Alaska to live for a bit. Thats it.
At an early age, I did visit San Francisco frequently, Palm Springs often and after high school, trips to New York City were occasional. But it wasn’t until that first flight to Hawaii that the notion that travel could make you feel different happened. Maybe it was jet lag, but waking the next morning, I found myself in the ocean swimming about at 5 am.

It was only with the advent of the camera phone that travel photography became easy—prior, if you carried a camera, you carried a bag with film. The film was expensive and even more expsensive to deveope and you didn;t get to see until you were home.

The camera phone changed all that.

Travel History

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Countries

Cities

Continents

blog posts

Recent Travels

There are none. Since March 2020, life as we knew it changed.

Water Temperature and Your Skin

Water Temperature and Your Skin

Understanding the Impact of Water Temperature on Skin Wellness Your skin is your body’s largest organ, and it isn’t only for looking pretty. It serves several important functions, including maintaining your body heat. Furthermore, as solid as it seems, it contains...

Spring Menu Launches at The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf

Spring Menu Launches at The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf

Following a limited-time run of their St. Patrick's Day themed Minty Matcha Ice Blended® drink, Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf is gearing up for another seasonal offering. While the Minty Matcha Ice Blended® drink had a refreshing twist on CBTL's classic Matcha – topped...

Jenny's 15 Tips & Tricks For Traveling Cheap

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My Upcoming Trips

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Switzerland
Zermatt
Austria
Salzburg
United States
Yosemite, CA

My Highlights

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Jenny’s Top 10 Sites to See

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Travel Gallery

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Lost Angeles: The Photography of  Paul Jasmin

Lost Angeles: The Photography of Paul Jasmin

It is with great pleasure that the Fahey/Klein Gallery announces the new exhibition dates for Paul Jasmin: Lost Angeles, a selection of works celebrating Jasmin’s long career and the gallery’s first exhibition by the legendary Los Angeles photographer.

Paul Jasmin’s photographs are a dreamy tableau that takes the viewer on a journey of seductive beauty and erotic ennui. Lost Angeles highlights the last 50 years Jasmin has spent photographing L.A.’s young dreamers. Jasmin’s images eloquently mirror the mythology of the city in the vulnerability and intangible cool of his subjects. There is life in his portraits of smiling girls and strong and frail men – and the never fading love for the Los Angeles street scenes. There is a nostalgic myth of a splendid and ideal aesthetic, stopped and caught forever.

“Each one reminds me of a time in my life, a place or a person,” Jasmin explains. “The old and the new.”

Paul Jasmin has had a long career as a fashion and art photographer. He was born in Helena, Montana and in 1954 left to begin an incredible journey that would take him to Paris, Morocco, New York, and eventually “the city of dreams”, Los Angeles. Paul had been an illustrator, a painter, and an actor before picking up a camera – at the urging of his friend, Bruce Weber.

Jasmin’s images of real and imagined dreamers evoke a sensual and glamorous ideal while firmly rooted in reality. His Editorial work appears in Vogue, Teen Vogue, GQ, Details, V Magazine, V Man, Vogue Hommes, W, Nylon, Interview, Mr. Porter, APC, Ron Herman, Bergdorf Goodman, Saks, and Nordstrom. Paul Jasmin lives and works in Los Angeles where he teaches at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California. Paul Jasmin’s photography books include the much-acclaimed Hollywood Cowboy (2002) and its follow up, Lost Angeles (2004). In December 2010, Steidl/7l published Paul’s third book, California Dreaming.

September 24, 2020 through December 31, 2020

Opening Reception – *By Appointment Only*

Thursday, September 24, 2020, 10am – 5pm

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Team SoCal

Socal_portal
Editor-in-Chief:  RANDY DUNBAR

Managing Editor:  NIKI SMART

Associate Editors: JOSHUA PINKAY, KATIE NARTONIS

Beauty+Grooming: GARY DOMASIN

Fishing + Wildlife Editor: PHIL MILLER

Advertising Director: BEATRIZ FRITZ

Contributors:

RACHEL JEFFARI

FRANZ SZONY

TONY FRERE

HEATHER RUSSELL

ZUKE OSHIRO

JOHN SKALICKY

JARED RUBIN

SoCal magazine is a cultural portal for all things West.
This magazine will speak to the owners of a SoCal lifestyle revealing an array of topics that can only be found here in the rich culturally diverse, geographically paradoxical state of mind that stretches from the ocean to the desert.

We are about the people who create—art, music, film, from broadcast to podcast, people in the know.

SoCal has reach — we have a wide audience that ranges from the north of Santa Barbara to the fringes of San Diego and even occasionally wander  below the border to the sublime Baja coastline. The sprawl that is is SoCal encompasses so much diversity, both physically, emotionally and psychologically — LA is the unique American experience.
We strive to be different, for that is what makes this place, the place we call SoCal so alluring.

 

Would you like to be published?

SoCal magazine is a collaboration of artists, designers, street musicians, jugglers, writers and astronauts. We are essentially a digital publication seeking the tangibility of paper, in time. We may ask for high resolution images for a print version of the magazine. We pride ourselves on being a collective of talented editors who can create and publish great content. You can help. Have an idea, a picture, a movie in mind? Send it to info@socalmag.com

Here’s what to do to join our team:

Photography Submissions

We accept a wide variety of photography, art and culture work but please have it fit under the theme of Southern California in some way.

  1. All submitted images must belong to you or please have written permission from the author.
  2. All work must be original.
  3. Include full copyright information.
  4. Please attach your full name, email address and telephone number (optional)

Written Submissions:

We’re interested in all types of written submission – stories of intrigue, interviews, reviews, (art, culture, music, exhibitions, events, movies etc.) and happenings.

  1. If applicable, please provide background info on your piece (where you found the info)
  2. Written work must not have been previously published
  3. Please send us a sample of your written work.

Terms

  1. You retain the ownership of your images/work, which is your original work. Images sent by a third-party should only be by permission of the organization or the individual (the owner) and they must also agree to these terms and conditions.
  2. By submitting you are granting SoCal magazine unrestricted non-exclusive right to use it now and in the future.
  3. Images used become a permanent part of this magazine.
  4. By submitting to SoCal magazine, you are indicating that you have read and understood these terms and conditions and agree to them.
  5. You grant SoCal magazine the right to use your submitted work for promotional use in relation to SoCal magazine.
  6. Submissions are non-paid; exposure only – we will do our best to present your work in unique and compelling ways.

 

 

 

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