What's going on with our Skin as we age?

Plus: We tested out the popular CryoFacial and interviewed Jennifer from Club Synergie

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Weekly Tip

We often take care of our cars and our houses better than we take care of our bodies. This week we are focusing on our skin. As we age, our bodies create less collagen, which is responsible for our skin’s elasticity and hydration. We went to visit Jennifer at Club Synergie in Gainesville to ask a few questions and test out the popular CryoFacial. We asked. She answered. See our interview below.

Ok so it’s cold, but what is going on during a CryoFacial?

The combination of the warmth of the technician's hand that follows with the precise coldness of the wand on the skin and the PACE of the administration of the product work together to :

· Minimizes Pores and Tightens Skin.

· Promotes Blood Circulation.

· Reduces Puffiness and Appearance of Dark Circles.

· Promotes Collagen Production.

· Soothes Acne and Inflammation.

Why not just rub ice on my face?

The Cryo wand gets to a temperature designed to do these things (mentioned above) and is CONSTANT. Unlike ice which melts and changes as you rub it on your face.

Why does my skin look so good afterwards?

After the CryoFacial, the "ARMY" cells rush to the treated area and work extra hard to "repair" the skin there. Anytime you do a facial with a professional, you are "working out" your skin, and this causes your skin to become healthier. Over time this may show an improvement in the overall thickness of your skin.

The key is getting some type of facial or peel done once a month. Just like our bodies, we have to constantly work out our skin as we age.

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The information contained in this newsletter is presented for educational purposes. Nothing contained in this newsletter should be construed nor is intended to be used for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. It should not be used in place of the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider. Should you have any health care related questions, please call or see your physician or other qualified health care provider promptly. Always consult with your physician or other qualified health care provider before making any changes to your healthcare routine. You should never disregard medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read in this newsletter