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Friday 7th October, 2011
Vivid Promotions’ is a proud distributor of Promotherapy’s unique After Sun Care and Insect Protection Outdoor Range. These custom made collections of outdoor promotional products are great for summer and are available at cost effective prices. Made with soothing aloe vera, our Printed After Sun Care Gels and Lotions come in a wide selection of bottles, tubes and handy pump bottles and are all freshly made to order to ensure your client’s receive the best After Sun Care merchandise items on the market. As we all know, the harsh Australian Sun can easily burn and damage our skin and without the correct application of sunscreen we often end up peeling and sore; Promotherapy’s After Sun Aloe Cooling Sprays and Gels are there to soothe and moisturize, leaving your skin feeling refreshed and revitalized. Presented in a handy 7ml Pocket Spray Bottle, this Printed cooling aloe vera spray is perfect to keep in your beach bag or at home for use after a long day in the sun. For an easy to use After Sun Lotion, try Vivid Promotions’ Aloe Lotion Tubes, available with up to a 2 colour pad print or full colour label, this no mess 50ml Tube is great in its own right or as part of a summer themed gift pack. Another ideal promotional product for summer is Promotherapy’s Insect Repellant Products. This fantastic range includes Insect Repellant Lotion Tubes, Insect Repellant Sprays and a handy Insect Repellant Citronella Candle. Choose from 3 different Spray Bottles such as the compact 7ml Pocket Spray, convenient 50ml Clear Spray Bottle or the stylish Aluminium Spray Bottle for a stand out promotional product. Made from all natural ingredients such as Citronelle and Tea Tree Essential Oils, our non toxic formula of Insect Repellant is safe for all ages and is also freshly made when your order is placed. Keep the bugs at bay this Summer and enjoy your next outdoor experience. Perfect to take camping, keep at home or keep in your bag, these Printed Insect Repellant Promotional Products are sure to gain great brand exposure.
Contact Vivid Promotions for sample and pricing info on Promotherapy’s After Sun Care and Insect Protection Products on 1300 72 70 92.
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Comments:
Diane - 25.01.2013
After cleansing, opt for hiyoatdrn instead of using a toner to remove surface oil. Cook-Bolden suggests a mineralized water spray, such as Vichy Thermal Spa Water Spray, Avene Thermal Spring Water, or LaRoche Posay Thermal Spring Water. For maximum hiyoatdrn, she says, seal the spritz with a moisturizer while the skin is still damp. For a moisturizer, Dake recommends products containing aloe vera oil, carrot oil, evening primrose, honey, ginkgo biloba, glycerin, shea butter, and white grape. Where to find these all-natural answers for dry skin? Dake looks to the product lines Astara, Juice Beauty, and Jurlique–some, but certainly not all, of the available options. (Be a label reader, and ask for help from in-store experts.) Seeking an oil change Here comes the sun It can’t be said often enough: People of all skin types need to use sun protection. While people with skin of color may think they’re naturally protected from sun damage, they are actually more prone to react to exposure with dark marks and splotches. And while those with darker skin are less likely to develop skin cancer, when they do, it is more often the deadly kind–melanoma–and diagnosed late because of a lack of understanding about how it appears on dark skin. For protection, Dake recommends products containing titanium oxide or zinc oxide dimethicone, both physical rather than chemical barriers, which can irritate the skin and break down after a couple of hours. The recommended daily sun protection factor (SPF) is 30. Because sunscreen loses its effectiveness after two hours, it needs to be reapplied. Another option: Spritz with a sunscreen spray, or dust the face with loose SPF-fortified foundation powders. Less than diligent about sun protection in the past? Dake recommends natural bleaches like black elder extract, butylene glycol, hyaluronic acid, kojic acid, propylene glycol, and vitamin C to lighten dark marks. Skin reflects not only what’s happening on the surface of the skin but also what’s going on underneath it. For optimum skin, think internal health as well. The same advice applies to all gradations of skin color–drink lots of water (avoid caffeine and alcohol), eat whole foods, minimize stress (which wreaks havoc with the complexion), get plenty of rest, and of course, steer clear of cigarette smoke. Gimme Some Gamma Here’s a tip from Dr. Andrew Weil for healthy nails (and hair and skin): Get some gamma. Gamma-linolenic acid or GLA is often lacking in the diet, and that’s unfortunate but easily remedied. Good sources for GLA include evening primrose oil, black currant oil, and borage oil, which are easy-to-find and reasonably priced supplements. Dr. Weil recommends 500 mg of black currant oil twice a day. Fish oil supplements are another option. But keep taking them, because you may not see any results in the mirror for about eight weeks. Vitamin D Check So you’re applying your daily sunscreen and seeking shade? That’s great for your skin, but you may be missing out on your vitamin D. According to Susan Taylor, MD, a dermatologist in Philadelphia and author of Brown Skin: Dr. Susan Taylor’s Prescription for Flawless Skin, Hair and Nails (Amistad, 2003), darker skin is less likely to absorb the sunlight necessary for the body to manufacture sufficient amounts of vitamin D. According to the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey III, a little more than 42 percent of 1,546 African American women surveyed had inadequate levels of vitamin D (compared with only 4 percent of Caucasian women), which means that when it comes to supplements–for beauty from the inside out–those with heavily pigmented skin have different needs. This fat-soluble nutrient plays a primary role in our ability to absorb calcium and phosphorus, both critical for forming and maintaining strong bones. Vitamin D also works with a number of other vitamins, minerals, and hormones to promote bone mineralization. Without enough vitamin D, bones may become thin, brittle, or misshapen. Evidence also suggests that vitamin D may promote a healthy immune system and regulate cell growth. While some foods, like fortified milk, contain some vitamin D, sunlight–which triggers the body to synthesize the vitamin–remains the most important requirement for this nutrient. However, people with heavily pigmented skin (especially those with very dark skin) are less able to produce this vitamin D. Avoiding sunlight further contributes to the problem. The National Institutes of Health recommends 10 to 15 minutes of sun exposure at least two times a week to the face, arms, hands, or back without sunscreen. If you don’t want to risk even this amount of UV exposure, then make sure you take a daily vitamin D supplement. While there is–for now–no established recommended daily allowance, the suggested “adequate intake” for ages 19 to 50 is 200 International Units (IU) daily. People aged 51 to 70 need 400 IU daily, and those 71 and older need 600 IU dailyLuzma - 10.02.2012
I love that these purcodts will be safe for my 10 week old daughter, my dog, my cat as well as my husband and I. :)apeek81 at gmail dot com