FREE SAMPLE Product: Nexiderm™ Use: Anti-Wrinkle Rating: Sample Value : $45

Reduce Wrikles Without Botox®
This month we found a product that effectively reduces wrinkles without the discomfort, high-costs and negative side effects assoicated with Botox®* injections. The product is Nexiderm™ and it has been clinically proven to:

Be sure to take advantage of the Free Sample we're offering and experience Nexiderm™ for your self.

How Nexiderm™ Compares to Botox

Applying Nexiderm™ is soothing and comfortable.	Botox injections are painful and uncomfortable.
The ingredients in Nexiderm™ are completely natural and safe.	Botox is a drug derived from Botulinum Toxin A. - A deadly poison produced by Clostridium Botulinum - the bacterium that causes botulism.
There are no side adverse side effects with Nexiderm™.	Can cause bruising, droopy eyelids, difficulty breathing, muscle weakness, headaches and dizziness.
You get smooth younger looking skin with Nexiderm™.	Can result in the development of fine lines and wrinkles in other areas of the face**
Nexiderm™ can be safely applied on all skin areas.	Botox®* is limited in where it can be applied: throat, neck areas, around the mouth and eyes to name a few**
Nexiderm™ has lasting effects of reducing and removing fine lines and wrinkles.	Has to be injected on a regular basis to maintain results**
Nexiderm™ is very affordable and easy-to-use.	Botox®* is very costly and must be repeated every 2-4 months**
Click here to receive a free Nexiderm sample--$45 value.

How Nexiderm Works
The active ingredient in Nexiderm-SP™ is Matrixyl™, a European anti-aging compound clinically shown to:

As we get older, the lack of collagen in the dermis, or skin, is thought to be the major reason for wrinkle formation. Unfortunately, collagen is too large to be absorbed directly through the skin. However, the skin can be stimulated to synthesize its own collagen, making it possible to reverse the aging-trend and diminish facial wrinkles.

The active molecule in Matrixyl™ is patented Micro-Collagen™, a peptide which, when applied to the skin surface, penetrates the skin reaching the fibroblast cells. Here it effectively incites synthesis of connective tissue molecules (such as collagen and glycosaminoglycanes) on a cellular level. Matrixyl™ is therefore able to safely and more gently replace injections or other devices and methods in the treatment of wrinkles.

The skin is made up of three layers: the epidermis (say: eh-pih-dur-miss), the dermis, and the subcutaneous (say: sub-cyoo-tay-nee-us) layer. The outermost layer of the skin that everyone can see is the epidermis, the middle is the dermis, and the innermost layer is the subcutaneous layer. All three work together to keep the skin in tip-top shape.

When you are young, the skin does a great job of stretching and holding in moisture. The dermis has an elastic quality thanks to fibers called elastin that keep the skin looking and feeling young. A protein in the dermis called collagen (say: ka-le-jen) also plays a part in preventing wrinkles.

However, over time, the dermis loses both collagen and elastin, so skin gets thinner and has trouble getting enough moisture to the epidermis. The fat in the subcutaneous layer that gives skin a plump appearance also begins to disappear, the epidermis starts to sag, and wrinkles form.

There's not a magic age (like 40) where everyone suddenly gets wrinkles. Some people in their 20s have little wrinkles around their eyes (called "crow's feet") from squinting or spending too much time in the sun. Other people may be in their 50s or 60s before you can even see a wrinkle. This is usually because they have taken good care of their skin over the years and may have more sebum (say: see-bum), the skin's natural oil. They may also have "good genes" - which means their family members don't have many wrinkles. Eventually, however, everyone will have at least a few wrinkles. It's a natural part of the aging process.

Here are some skin care tips that people can follow to prevent getting many wrinkles at an early age:

• Avoid spending too much time in the direct sun, especially during the hours when the sun's rays are harshest (between 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM). Ultraviolet (UV) rays cause many wrinkles. Sunblock helps, but it doesn't block out all the damaging UV rays that cause wrinkles to the skin. Still, if you are outside a lot, be sure to wear a sunblock with sun protection factor (SPF) 15 or higher and reapply often (every 2 to 3 hours).
• Always reapply after swimming or playing sports that make you sweaty!
  Don't go to the tanning salon. The UV light from tanning booths is just as damaging as the sun's - and sometimes worse.
• Don't smoke! Smoking robs your skin of precious moisture and causes premature (early) wrinkles. (Did you ever notice that most heavy smokers have wrinkles around their mouths?)
• Moisturize dry skin every day with a hydrating cream or moisturizer, especially during months when the air is drier.
• Drink lots of water every day to keep hydrated and help your skin stay moist and smooth.

#1 Keep it clean
It is very important; no matter what skin type you have, to clean your face every day. Deep cleansing is important for proper skin care. It keeps pores clear, skin healthy and you looking good.

Cleansing products should be as chemical-free as possible. Deodorant soaps shouldn't be used on your face. They cleanse with harsh ingredients and leave a detergent film behind. This may irritate your skin and will clog your pores. Go natural.

A good scrub is essential for healthy clean skin. It will remove dead cells and smooth the surface of your face. The scrub should be strong without being damaging. Stay away from scrubs that contain rough elements like ground bits of nut or seed extracts. They will tear and damage the skin. A good scrub will invigorate you, not hurt you.

Did You Know Nexiderm™ helps rejuvinate and moisturize your skin and is free of harsh chemicals that can damage your skin.

Moisturizing is a necessity. Again, the product with the least amount of chemical additives is the best. Always use a light moisturizer on your face after cleansing.

For an intensive moisture skin care treatment use pure vitamin E, or aloe vera oil. It is available in liquid form, or just break open a capsule and apply the oil directly to the skin. This is a great under eye treatment. Remember it is very important to moisturize this sensitive area of the face. It is one of the first places to show age because the under eye skin secretes no necessary oils on its own.

#2 Keep it toned
Environmental debris and pollutants are a factor to keep in mind with regards to skin care. Toning helps keep the skin clear and firm.

As skin ages, it needs to work harder to maintain its elasticity. Astringents and toners with glycolic or alpha hydroxy acids work the best for toning the face. These acids actually can reduce the pore size, and help avoid ingrown hairs. They are aggressive and have quick results. Remember to look for a product that is not photosensitive (sensitive to light).

#3 Treat your skin
Depending on your skin type (oily, dry or combination) and the time of year, there are different products that treat and enhance your skin. Different treatments will have very different results. It is important to know your skin's needs.

Quick Lip Tip Don't just use Nexiderm™ on your face--use it on your lips too! Nexiderm will make your lips feel soft, full and beautiful.

All types of skin need to be exfoliated. This is the removal of dead skin cells that form daily. This is an essential part of skin treatment.

Avoid using too much perfume on your face, perfumes used in excess can irritate and fatigue your skin.

Skin that is too shiny doesn't look healthy, just greasy. Blot the excess oils away. Blotting papers or a light powder that will give you a more natural finish, are both good options to try.

Don't forget about your lips. Find a balm that has an SPF of at least 15 in it. Peppermint oil has a nice feel and keeps the lips looking luscious.

#4 Protect your skin
Healthy skin is young looking skin. There are preventative techniques that can promote the best skin possible and keep it looking its best longer. Remember that your skin is a mirror of your overall body health.

Here are the key techniques:

Avoid over exposure to the sun.
Sun damage leads to hyperpigmentation (brown spots) which can develop into serious skin disease. Excessive exposure can also exaggerate and thicken fine lines. Use an SPF 15 or higher on all exposed skin, especially on your face.

Stay in shape.
Exercise promotes capillary functioning which can decrease premature aging. It also increases oxygen to the tissues which keeps skin looking young.

Eat right.
Keep vitamins such as C and E in your diet regimen.

Everything in moderation.
Too much of anything is never a good idea. Stay away from excessive alcohol, smoking, fatigue and stress. Not only can these factors lead to premature aging; they also decrease facial circulation making you look older.

The skin has been described as the body’s "cutaneous envelope" and as an envelope that both contains us and protects us from the outside world.

The skin is the body’s largest organ. Fifteen percent of the average adult’s weight is skin, and it covers a surface area of nearly 2 square meters. The importance of this complex organ to our survival is graphically illustrated by the mortality rate of people who have been badly burned. When our cutaneous envelope is destroyed, our lives are threatened.

Protection is the skin’s most important job. This covering cushions the body from physical trauma and helps guard against the entry and growth of microorganisms.

The skin acts as a barrier to harmful substances, absorbs and blocks ultraviolet radiation, and protects against damage from low-voltage electrical current.

The skin plays a vital role in regulating body temperature and protecting us from extreme environmental temperatures, both hot and cold. Our cutaneous envelope also helps maintain fluid and electrolyte balance.

The skin is an important sensory organ that transmits sensations such as pressure, touch, warmth, cold, and pain.

The skin has three main layers: the epidermis, the dermis, and the subcutaneous tissue. The epidermis is the thin, protective outer layer. The dermis is the tough, elastic second layer. The subcutaneous tissue is the layer of fatty and connective tissue beneath the dermis.