Quote of the Day..

Life is full of beauty. Notice it. Notice the bumble bee, the small child, and the smiling faces. Smell the rain, and feel the wind. Live your life to the fullest potential, and fight for your dreams. - Ashley Smith

Friday, January 6, 2012

Mask of Pregnancy

Mengandung kali ni kulit muka tak macam mengandung dua kali yang lepas.. Kali ni kulit muke mama lebih sensitif.. Dah berminggu mama tak gune pencuci muka.. Cume cuci dengan air je.. Kulit muka jadi terlalu sensitif.. Krim muka yang mama biasa pakai pon mama tak bole pakai.. Mule2 perasan, kulit jadi kering, warna tak sekata & mengelupas-lupas kat area yang terlalu kering, lebih2 lagi dagu dan tepi hidung..

Masalah jadi lebih teruk bile 3 hari terdedah kat matahari masa pegi holiday kat Bukit Merah aritu.. Bile mama stop pakai pencuci muka dan krim muka, masalah tu kurang.. Skang masih lagi mencari2 produk yang sesuai sebab tak kan la tak le nak cuci muke & pakai krim sampai bulan 6 nanti.. Buat masa ni krim yang sesuai untuk tepek kat muke untuk kurangkan masalah kulit kering ni cume losyen cocoa butter.. Tapi pelik rasa sebab bau dia buat mama rasa macam buat roti coklat atas muke :p

Ni copy paste penerangan pasal masalah warna kulit tak sekata dari article 11 Common Skin Changes During Pregnancy

"Sometime during the second trimester you may find yourself gazing at a different face in the mirror. Brownish or yellowish patches called chloasma (also dubbed the mask of pregnancy) can appear anywhere on the face, but are seen most commonly on the forehead, upper cheeks, nose, and chin. The pregnancy hormones estrogen and progesterone stimulate the melanin cells in the skin to produce more pigment, yet because these cells do not produce extra pigment uniformly, your facial skin may acquire a blotchy tan. (If you have ever taken oral contraceptives, you may already have experienced this particular hormonal side-effect.) Brunettes and darker-skinned women may notice darkened circles, resembling eye shadow, around their eyes. Chloasma cannot be prevented, but you can minimize the intensity of these blotchy, darkened areas by limiting your exposure to ultraviolet light (i.e., sunshine), which further stimulates melanin production."


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