do all women make there kids homo?

You idiots are really starting to grind my gears with your stupid points.

WHAT I AM ADVOCATING: AN "SPF, ANTI-AGEING LIGHT DIFFUSING TINTED MOISTURISER" DOES NOT MAKE SOMEONE WITH BAD SKIN SUDDENLY HAVE NICE SKIN. IT MAKES SOMEONE WHO HAS NICE SKIN, HAVE NICE SKIN. BUT IT HELPS EVEN OUT ANY CURRENT BLEMISHES, WHICH WE ALL GET, OR HELPS ADD COLOUR TO THE FACE IF YOU PREFER NOT GETTING A LIGHT TAN, OR HAVE PALE SKIN IN GENERAL.

IT'S NOT A MASK. IT'S A DIFFUSING MOISTURISER. FFS.

Maybe go do some ironing or file your nails to chill a bit?

Only messing! But seriously I have never heard of non-gay men wearing foundation / tinted moisturiser, and i'm not an old timer either at 25. Is this a new thing? Can I ask how old you are?.

Edit: By the way that probably reads wrong, i'm not suggesting your gay just genuinely curious...
 
Quote:
(1)Originally Posted by Riiya:
Again, you're talking about people - mainly women, actually - who use too much make-up that gives short term benefit as opposed to protecting the skin...

(2)Originally Posted by Amp34 View Post
Nope, i'm talking about people who seem to have used the stuff for years and it's gone horribly wrong.


Do I have to repeat? Here's me saying something (1), and then here's you saying something that agrees with me(2), and then here's me saying: HEY YOU AGREE WITH ME ON THIS POINT THEN.
 
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...cardigans...

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Quote:
(1)Originally Posted by Riiya:
Again, you're talking about people - mainly women, actually - who use too much make-up that gives short term benefit as opposed to protecting the skin...

(2)Originally Posted by Amp34 View Post
Nope, i'm talking about people who seem to have used the stuff for years and it's gone horribly wrong.


Do I have to repeat? Here's me saying something (1), and then here's you saying something that agrees with me(2), and then here's me saying: HEY YOU AGREE WITH ME ON THIS POINT THEN.

And again, what about the rest of the post? You know, this bit...

A prime example is actually the women that are normally in the skin care adverts, they are terrible. "How old do you think I am?" Hmm you look around 60 with all the drawn skin..."No i'm not 30 I'm actually 50!" Oops...

If you only use a small amount (my nan does) you will look about your age... You seem to have fallen for the advertising speal, hook line and sinker...
 
@ OP:

Well how long have you been around? If it's just been him and his mum for a good while you can understand the 'femininity' even if it doesn't lead to being outrightly homosexual.
 
And again, what about the rest of the post? You know, this bit...

No you turtle.

You agreed with me on the point that the wrong use of cosmetics can cause detriment to your skin, and MAY only give any meaningful benefit in the short term. Hence why you say "i'm talking about people who seem to have used the stuff for years and it's gone horribly wrong".

And that's my only point.

My follow-on is that yes, the wrong use of cosmetics can cause detriment to your skin in the future, but the sparing use of moisturises and anti-ageing creams which contain, for example, vitamin B and C, can help the skin be healthy.

It is in turn this health of the skin that causes it to endure less blemishes, heal quicker when damaged and therefore age less. The less your skin has to work because it's in top notch condition with all the internally derived (nutrition) and applied (topical vitamin/minerals) building blocks, the better your skin is going to be in the future.

It's why people with acne have skin that ages faster.
Using minimalistic SPF (protection from UV), anti-ageing (topically absorbed vitamins/minerals that aid with skin health), and light diffusing tinted (which help even the skin tone the same way foundation does, yet not over-the-top) products can significantly help reduce the rate at which your skin ages, whilst also making it look slightly better in the present.

Yes, the media is causing people to go over-the-top on cosmetic products, but if you understand even a small part about the role of nutrition and basic medicine, you can help your skin through both internal and external (which are ultimately internal - absorption) mechanisms.
 
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