Showing posts with label beautician course. Show all posts
Showing posts with label beautician course. Show all posts

Monday, 1 December 2014

Oatmeal for Skin!

A bowl of piping hot oatmeal is the healthiest way to start your day, says everybody. And why shouldn’t it be? Oats contain the just the right mix of proteins that keeps everybody fuelled up. And as it turns out, it is not just an apple a day that keeps the doctor away; oatmeal helps a great deal, too.

Many nutritionists and experts from makeup courses say that sweet oats are the right way to start the day. After all, oats are loaded with fibre; just one cup contains over 10 grams of proteins.

Oats are a nutritional powerhouse, and yet can be used for many DIY treatments. Have a look!

http://www.vlccinstitute.com/nutrition-courses.aspx?s23 


Treating acne:  Cooked oatmeal is one of the best remedies for treating acne. Sounds unbelievable, right? Maybe, no. Here is all that you need to do (with oats!) to get rid of the acne.

Boils some oatmeal until it softens and keep it like that for over 15 minutes. Apply it over your face or on the affected area and rinse it off after 10 minutes with cold water. This absorbs all the excess oil and bacteria off your face, rejuvenates dead skin cells and helps combat acne, says a student of Cosmetology course for Beauty Skin.

Oats also help fight face dryness, especially during winters when skin becomes flaky and white. That is because oats contain polysaccharides which convert into a gel like substance when it comes in contact with water. It helps create a fine protective layer on the skin and hence keeps dryness at bay. You can make a mask of mashed bananas with a cup of crushed oatmeal and add a little of lukewarm milk to it. Create a paste of it, apply it to face and rinse with cold water after 15 minutes. This helps in replenishing the skin moisture and helps keep it soft, subtle and hydrated.

Thursday, 22 May 2014

A Beautician's Course Structure

I'm resting at this make-up session and I'm anticipating today's course to be fairly a bore. I'm hardly listening as the Lead Trainer goes through the three different sorts of foundation – powder, mineral, liquid, and cream – and I give out a huge yawn with the thought of taking a short power nap – ‘wake me up when there is something new to learn.’

What I gathered from my previous class at a beauty parlour was once you have your tools in place, you should learn to hold them the right way and use them efficiently. How and where you hold a brush will influence your control and thus the outcome. The closer your fingers are to the barrel, which is the section just below the head of the brush, and the more amount of pressure you apply will manoeuvre the outcome. As a whole, if you want to apply colour uniformly, hold the brush by its handle rather than the barrel section. One more thing to note is that you can conveniently turn a brush into a flat, angled brush by wrapping your fingers around the bristles and flattening them.


Back at the present session, it appears like the beauty and hair salon instructor read my thoughts. He instantly walked up to me stating that one could use a cream-based foundation for opaque, complete coverage, or one could simplify it by mixing the serum with some conductor. I always thought a primer is to be used before applying the foundation. But, the instructor shares this is as a proven method to keep the foundation's coverage intact without looking caked on. Plus, you reap the long-lasting property that a cream-based foundation has compared to powders, minerals and liquids. This additionally assists the make-up blend effortlessly with the initial layer of primer applied over your skin.

I raise my hand at this factor and ask if a cream foundation is viable for oily skin – I struggle with an oily t-zone and hence, the question seem selfish, but I had other supporters who looked keenly at the instructor for an answer. Everyone can make use of cream-based foundation, yet the way it needs to be applied on oily skin is different. One must make use of a wet sponge to apply it since such foundations have oils that are meant to offer complete coverage and induce blend-ability. The sponge works as a magnet for the pigment, and not the foundation oil and hence, you get coverage without the lustre.