There are many reasons to be enthusiastic about the fall season, but as summer gives way to fall and the climate shifts, so does the way our skin responds to the different temperatures.  More humidity is frequently present in the summer, which helps moisture stay in the skin and maintain its barrier. With heaters running throughout the colder months, the air both inside and outside becomes drier. When skin begins to dry out, the barrier may become compromised, leading to increased sensitivity, dryness, and irritation.

With these fall skincare tips, discover how to keep your summer glow all year long!

Stay Moisturized

 If your skin has a tendency to dry out quickly upgrade to more moisturising skincare products. For the best results, search for products that contain hyaluronic acid and glycerin. You should also moisturise your entire body to achieve healthy-looking skin from head to toe.

While dermatologists emphasize the need to keep your skin hydrated, using too much moisturiser is also a possibility. Your skin may feel oily and your pores may clog if you cover your face in thick creams and lotions. If that describes you, you might want to switch to a moisturising spray or mist for less coverage.

Invest in a humidifier

While keeping your skin out of the cold is a good idea, artificial indoor heat can also negatively impact your complexion.

The majority of contemporary houses and workplaces rely on central heating systems that remove moisture from the air. To prevent your home’s air from becoming too dry, skincare experts advise making a little bedroom humidifier investment.

Avoid Hot water:

There is nothing better than returning home and soaking in a hot tub or enjoying a steamy shower when the weather is frigid outside. These hobbies are soothing, but they may not be the best for your skin.

You will become drier the hotter the water is. Hot water inflames the skin and obstructs the skin’s normal oil production, similar to sunburn. Dermatologists advise using less intense heat when showering to avoid this and protect your skin.

Carefully pat your skin dry with a towel after exiting the tub or shower rather than rubbing it. This helps your skin maintain moisture and prevents over exfoliation.

Continue Using Sunscreen:

You should continue wearing sunscreen even if you aren’t going to the beach anymore. Your skincare routine should always include a broad-spectrum 30 SPF sunscreen, not just in the summer.

Use a lip moisturizer and eye cream:

 In the cooler months, if these two weren’t already a part of your skincare routine, they should be. The addition of these items moisturizes your lips and the skin around your eyes, just as you should switch to a thicker moisturizer. Lip and eye treatments aid with this transition because our skin dislikes abrupt changes.

Drink plenty of water:

Stay hydrated in cool fall weather by carrying water. While there are a variety of views on how much water should be consumed daily, four to six glasses is a fair guideline for generally healthy individuals. Your doctor might advise you to drink more if you’re taking specific drugs or exercising frequently.

You may still stay hydrated even if you have difficulties remembering to drink water by include hydrating foods in your diet. Strawberries, lettuce, melons, and cucumbers all have high water content and low sugar level.

With its fascinating grandeur and versatility, Moushe Designs has never been more appealing! Especially when it comes to jewelry, less is more. The reason why Moushe jewelry is so alluring is its ability to be worn anywhere, anytime. This whimsical brand offers a great mix of opulence and playfulness for the modern woman. With a twist on conventional jewelry, Moushe makes unorthodox bijouterie, unlike any other. Their unique designs take one on a journey that is nothing short of being whimsical.

Dazzling up with jewelry can make one look glamourous, but creative visionary to pair the right pieces together is what makes it perfect. One of their most intriguing qualities is delivering dynamic designs to women of all ethnicities with their top-notch craftsmanship creating ostentatious glamour to any skin tone.

With this London based brand’s recent launch in Pakistan, it is very exciting to see how the West meets the East, making this new encounter the start of something vivacious in the world of jewelry. With each piece crafted with such intricacy and minute attention to detail, Moushe jewelry exhibits immense extravagance. Its fluid ornaments blend well in any given time and place, giving a multifaceted array of what jewelry is to the modern individual altogether.

Created with love, spanning over many cultures, Moushe has made it across borders spreading its wings into multiple parts of the world. By making whimsical and versatile jewelry, Moushe and its artisans continue to strive in an evolving world challenging traditional vs contemporary, giving the world an essence of what the brand is all about!

With a passion for health and fitness, Zoya Matin is a full-time marketer who loves to share her daily life. Based in Islamabad, she keeps it very real by sharing vulnerable and wholesome moments. She shares workout tips, home hacks, and healthy lifestyle ideas.

Zoya also loves to experiment with looks and styled five trending fall looks for us. These simple looks will make you feel as fantastic as you look.

The neutral:

Neutrals are the go-to for fall and frankly for every other holiday too. Create a neutral fit by throwing on all the neutrals you have. There is something about comfy pants and neutral shades that is perfect for work, a date, a girl’s night out, or literally anything.

A leather moment:

Head-to-toe leather is back. Pair loose-fit pants with a snug-fit jacket to create this look. Remember to break the fit with a white T-shirt. Experiment with heels to make the look more formal.

Flow in a maxi:

Long skirts are so much fun. Pair a maxi skirt with a chunky sweater or just about anything. I’m here for it since it’s literally an effortless look in an instant!

Trench forever:

What could be simpler than donning a massive trench coat over a plain ensemble and calling it a day? The trench coat speaks for itself. You can leave it open or tie it up to add some more oomph to the look. Pair it with a stunning pair of boots and the ensemble is out of this world. We can’t decide which aspect of this outfit we appreciate more—the fact that it takes no effort but produces a high-quality result—or the way it makes us feel as the trench billows behind us.

Back to school:

Back to school is the easiest look out of all. Blazers are perfect for those fall days you want to switch things up but still want to stay as cozy as possible. What’s great about this simple outfit is that it truly goes with any pair of pants: denim, ribbed knits, or my personal favourite, cigarette pants. It’s a classic fall fit that’s foolproof.

According to a key study released on Monday, those who use hair-straightening treatments repeatedly may have a markedly increased chance of acquiring uterine cancer.

The study’s lead author, Alexandra White of the US National Institute of Environmental Health Safety (NIEHS), said in a statement: “We estimated that 1.64% of women who never used hair straighteners would go on to develop uterine cancer by the age of 70, but for frequent users, that risk goes up to 4.05%.

“However, it’s critical to consider the context of this knowledge. According to her, uterine cancer is a rather uncommon form of the disease.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), uterine cancer continues to be the most prevalent gynecologic cancer in the United States, with rates growing, particularly among Black women.

33,947 racially varied women between the ages of 35 and 74 were followed by researchers for an average of approximately 11 years. Uterine cancer struck 378 women at the time.

After taking into consideration the participants’ other risk factors, researchers found that women who used straightening products more than four times in the previous year had more than 2.5 times greater odds of having uterine cancer.

Less frequent straightener usage during the previous year was also linked to an increased risk of uterine cancer, but this association was not statistically significant, suggesting that it might have simply been a coincidence.

In the research, there was no difference in the relationship between uterine cancer risk and race. However, “these findings may be even more significant for them because Black women use hair straightening or relaxer products more often and tend to commence use at younger ages than other races and ethnicities,” Che-Jung Chang of NIEHS stated in a statement.

The brands or contents of the hair products used by study participants were not gathered by the researchers. However, they pointed out in the research that a number of chemicals, including parabens, bisphenol A, metals, and formaldehyde, that have been discovered in straighteners may contribute to the elevated risk of uterine cancer and that some of these chemicals have endocrine-disrupting capabilities.

Due to the possibility for greater absorption via the scalp, which burns and lesions brought on by straighteners might intensify; chemical exposure from hair products like straighteners could be more worrying than that from other personal care items.