http://www.favething.com/rss/e-brown en-us http://www.favething.com/images/logo.jpg http://www.favething.com http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/how-many-skincare-products-is-too-many-signs-your-routine-needs-editing/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/how-many-skincare-products-is-too-many-signs-your-routine-needs-editing/ At some point, my bathroom shelf stopped looking like a skincare routine and started resembling a very polite traffic jam. There was a toner for texture, a serum for brightness, another serum for hydration, and a cream I barely understood. I like trying new products, but I eventually had to ask myself: how many skincare products do I actually need? There’s no universal ideal number. For many people, a gentle cleanser, moisturizer, and daily sunscreen form a useful foundation, with a targeted treatment added when there’s a reason for it. Too many skincare products become a problem when unnecessary layering, overlapping active ingredients, or frequent application starts irritating your skin. The clearest signs of using too many skincare products usually show up in how your face feels. Persistent tightness after washing, a moisturizer that suddenly stings, new redness, flaking, or sensitivity to products you previously tolerated all deserve attention. Breakouts can happen too, although acne can have plenty of causes unrelated to skincare overload. Repeated irritation may interfere with the skin’s protective barrier, leaving it more reactive and uncomfortable. That doesn’t mean every tingle proves you have a damaged skin barrier from skincare. A persistent rash, swelling, painful skin, or worsening breakouts calls for professional assessment. I’ve learned that “tingly” is a poor substitute for evidence that something is working. My biggest skincare layering mistake was collecting ingredients by reputation without checking whether I already owned something doing the same job. Glycolic acid is an alpha hydroxy acid (AHA) that exfoliates the skin’s surface; pairing a glycolic toner with exfoliating pads can add up quickly. Salicylic acid, a beta hydroxy acid (BHA), helps clear pores, but using it in a cleanser, serum, and spot treatment can be excessive for some people. Retinoids support cell turnover and are used for acne or signs of photoaging, yet frequent strong acids alongside a new retinoid may increase dryness and peeling. Niacinamide can support the skin barrier, hyaluronic acid attracts water, and vitamin C can help address uneven tone. Those ingredients can sometimes coexist comfortably, depending on formulation and tolerance. Can too many serums irritate your skin? Absolutely, especially when several contain potent actives. Starting four new products on the same Sunday makes every outcome a guessing game. If a new cleanser, exfoliant, serum, and moisturizer arrive together, which one caused the sting? Which one actually helped? Introduce one product at a time, then give your skin enough time to reveal how it responds before adding another. For a product you’re unsure about, the American Academy of Dermatology recommends testing it on a small area twice daily for seven to ten days, following instructions appropriate to the product. A home test won’t catch every possible reaction, but it can help flag problems before you apply something all over your face. My simple morning skincare routine now follows an order I can remember before coffee. First comes a gentle cleanser, or just a water rinse if my skin feels comfortable and doesn’t need a full wash. Next is an optional targeted serum, perhaps vitamin C for uneven tone or niacinamide if it suits my skin. Moisturizer follows to help retain hydration; someone with oily skin might prefer a lightweight lotion, while dry skin may need a richer cream. Broad-spectrum SPF 30 or higher is the final skincare step, before makeup, because daily UV protection has a clearer purpose than most of the extras on my shelf. If your moisturizer or sunscreen already provides enough hydration, another separate hydrating serum may be unnecessary. Evening is where I think restraint pays off most. I remove makeup or stubborn, water-resistant sunscreen first when needed, then wash with a gentle cleanser; a separate removal step isn’t essential for everyone. After cleansing comes one treatment chosen for a specific concern, such as a retinoid for acne or uneven texture, followed by moisturizer. Someone who tolerates both a retinoid and an exfoliating acid might alternate them on different evenings, allowing treatment-free nights when needed. Ceramides help support the skin barrier, while glycerin draws water into the outer skin layer. On nights when my skin feels dry or reactive, cleanser and moisturizer are plenty. Prescription treatments deserve their own instructions, regardless of what any beauty routine online suggests. When I edit a routine, I start by lining everything up and asking what each bottle contributes. Two exfoliants with similar jobs? I choose one. A hydrating serum that duplicates a moisturizer I love? It can sit out. If irritation appears, I pause recently added nonprescription actives and return to gentle cleansing, basic moisturizing, and daytime sun protection while my skin settles, then reintroduce products one by one. I don’t stop or change prescribed treatments without checking with the clinician who recommended them. Skin type matters, and so do cold indoor heating, humid summers, sensitivity, and the concern you’re actually trying to address. My ideal routine is small enough that I know why every product is there. I still enjoy an interesting new serum, but it now has to earn its square inch of bathroom shelf. 2026-10-16 19:00:38 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/can-facial-sculpting-tools-really-lift-your-face-or-are-the-results-temporary/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/can-facial-sculpting-tools-really-lift-your-face-or-are-the-results-temporary/ I understand exactly why facial sculpting tools are so appealing. If something in my bathroom drawer can make my jawline look a little sharper, take down that particular kind of morning puffiness that seems to settle around my cheeks, and give my face a more awake appearance before I leave the house, I am going to be curious. I have tried enough facial sculpting tools to know that the mirror can genuinely look different afterward, too. The important question is how much of that difference lasts. So, do facial sculpting tools actually work, and do facial sculpting tools change your face shape? For the tools most people use at home, I would describe the results as cosmetic changes in appearance rather than permanent reshaping. Facial massage, cooling, and some electronic devices can affect puffiness, circulation, muscle activity, or the way soft tissue looks for a period of time. They cannot meaningfully alter your facial bones or permanently carve out a different jawline. Research into mechanical facial-rejuvenation techniques has found some localized aesthetic improvements, although the evidence remains limited by small studies and inconsistent methods. The immediate difference is often the reason people become convinced their favorite face sculpting tool is doing something. Facial puffiness can soften the natural angles around the jaw, cheekbones, and eyes, so reducing some of that fluid can make existing contours easier to see. Massage can also temporarily change skin blood flow. In one small study, five minutes with a facial massage roller increased facial skin blood flow for at least 10 minutes after use. That helps explain why facial massage results can include a slightly flushed, refreshed look immediately afterward. I notice the biggest difference on mornings when my face simply looks puffy rather than on days when I am expecting some grand lifting effect. This is where the phrase “facial sculpting” gets a little misleading. Facial depuffing can reveal your natural face shape more clearly for a while, and temporary contouring can create visible jawline definition. Neither effect means the underlying structure of your face has changed. Gua sha is the facial sculpting tool I find easiest to understand once I think of it primarily as massage. I use it on clean skin with enough facial oil or a slippery serum that the stone glides without pulling. I keep the tool fairly flat against my face and use light, controlled strokes, usually working from the center outward toward the sides of my face. If I include my neck, I use gentle strokes toward the collarbone rather than aggressively dragging the tool across the skin. More pressure does not equal a more sculpted face. Scraping hard enough to leave my skin sore or irritated defeats the point and can interfere with the skin barrier. Gua sha may help move superficial fluid and reduce the appearance of facial puffiness, although direct research on facial lymphatic drainage from gua sha is limited. Cleveland Clinic similarly notes that gentle gua sha may lessen facial puffiness while acknowledging the lack of research specifically confirming that benefit. So, does gua sha change your face shape? My expectation is temporary definition rather than anatomical change. Some newer research has found modest changes in measured facial contours after repeated gua sha or roller massage, yet the studies are small and do not establish permanent restructuring of the face. Cold globes, chilled rollers, and other cryotherapy facial tools are my shortcut when facial depuffing is the main goal. They make the most sense to me in the morning, especially around areas that tend to look swollen after sleep. Cooling the skin causes cutaneous vasoconstriction, meaning blood vessels near the skin surface narrow in response to cold. Cold compresses are also commonly used to help ease swelling. Visually, that can leave my face looking less puffy and a little tighter or fresher for a while. I avoid treating “colder” as automatically better. A skincare tool should feel comfortably cool, and anything frozen enough to hurt or numb the skin deserves caution. Facial rollers occupy a simpler middle ground. I like them when I want a quick, low-effort massage, while gua sha gives me more control over pressure and direction. Face depuffing tools in both categories can make a visible difference when fluid retention is contributing to the way the face looks, although the effect naturally fades as normal circulation and fluid patterns resume. A microcurrent facial device is a different proposition because it uses low-level electrical current rather than relying only on massage or temperature. Most devices require conductive gel or another compatible water-based conductive product so the current can travel evenly between the device and the skin, which is one reason I would never improvise the routine without checking the manufacturer’s directions. Microcurrent facial results are also tied much more closely to consistent use. Research into home facial-rejuvenation devices suggests that some technologies can improve aspects of skin appearance, while the evidence base remains relatively small, with short follow-up periods and substantial variation between devices. Studies of facial electrical muscle stimulation have reported changes in facial muscle thickness and perceived tone after repeated treatments, although electrical stimulation protocols vary and those findings should not be treated as proof that every consumer microcurrent device creates the same effect. For me, that puts microcurrent in the “consistency required and expectations required too” category. I can see why someone might prefer it when they are interested in a more active device than a massage tool, while permanent changes to the underlying shape of the face are still an unrealistic expectation. The best order for facial sculpting tools also matters more than I originally expected. My facial sculpting routine starts with cleansing because I would rather move a clean tool across clean skin than massage makeup, sunscreen, or the day’s buildup around my face. If I am using a cold tool for morning puffiness, I like it at this early stage because it works perfectly well without a heavy layer of skincare underneath. Microcurrent comes next on clean skin with the conductive gel or activator specified for the device. Facial oil can interfere with conductivity for some devices, which is why I save oily products for later unless the manufacturer explicitly says otherwise. Once the microcurrent step is finished and any excess conductive product has been removed as directed, I apply whatever serum or facial oil gives me enough slip for gua sha. Then I finish with moisturizer and, in the daytime, sunscreen. I rarely feel a need to stack every tool in one session. Consistent, gentle technique makes much more sense than repeatedly working the same skin in pursuit of a sharper jawline. I also wash reusable tools regularly, keep pressure light, and pay attention to irritation rather than assuming redness means a technique is working. So, how long do facial sculpting results last? There is no single timeline because facial puffiness, technique, skin, device, and individual anatomy all affect the result. The instant de-puffing I get from cold or massage is something I consider a same-day cosmetic benefit, and I expect my face to gradually return to its usual appearance. Regular microcurrent use may produce more cumulative-looking effects with certain devices, although continued use is generally part of the proposition and the evidence for home devices is still developing. That reality has not made me abandon facial sculpting tools. I still think several of them are worth using because I genuinely enjoy the facial massage, I like seeing less morning puffiness, and the ritual encourages me to slow down with my skincare routine. I simply judge them by those benefits. If you are wondering whether facial sculpting tools actually work, my answer is yes for temporary de-puffing, refreshed-looking skin, and more visible short-term contour definition in some people. Permanent face reshaping is a much bigger claim than these tools can currently support. 2026-09-22 18:27:40 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/red-light-face-masks-are-everywhere-what-should-you-actually-look-for-before-buying-one/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/red-light-face-masks-are-everywhere-what-should-you-actually-look-for-before-buying-one/ A few years ago, an LED face mask still looked like something you had to explain when someone walked into the room. Now they are everywhere, and at first glance, a surprising number of them seem interchangeable. I used to think the basic formula was fairly simple: put red LEDs inside a face-shaped shell, add a timer, charge several hundred dollars. Once I started looking into how to choose a red light mask, the differences became much harder to ignore. At-home red light therapy, also called photobiomodulation, has legitimate research behind it, particularly for modest improvements in signs of skin aging. Studies have reported changes in wrinkles and other measures after repeated treatments, while dermatologists continue to emphasize that results vary and generally take consistent use. Cleveland Clinic's September 2026 guidance makes a similarly measured case, noting that red or near-infrared light may help with wrinkles and redness when used consistently, without promising dramatic or overnight changes. That is roughly where I would set my expectations for red light mask skincare: a potentially useful addition to a solid routine, especially for someone interested in fine lines, skin texture or redness, with patience built into the deal. The first specification I now check is wavelength, because a mask glowing red tells you very little by itself. Purpose-built photobiomodulation devices deliver defined bands of light at measured wavelengths. A decorative red LED, red household bulb or mystery device with no specifications cannot automatically be assumed to deliver the same biological effect. In dermatology research, red-light photobiomodulation generally falls within roughly 620 to 700 nanometers, while near-infrared light occupies longer wavelengths beyond visible red. Many facial studies and cleared consumer devices use red light around 630 to 660 nm, often paired with near-infrared light around 830 nm or nearby wavelengths. Red light is visible, while near-infrared is largely invisible and can penetrate more deeply into tissue. So, what wavelength should you look for in a red light mask? I would look for clearly disclosed wavelengths that line up with ranges used in credible studies, rather than chase one supposedly perfect number. A mask offering 633 nm red and 830 nm near-infrared, for example, sits within well-studied territory, as does a properly designed 660 nm red-light device. Recent dermatology reviews make clear that successful photobiomodulation also depends on treatment duration, output and delivered dose. This is why the best wavelength for a red light therapy face mask cannot really be judged in isolation. That leads to the specifications I wish every product page made easy to find. I want exact wavelengths, information about LED placement and facial coverage, a sensible explanation of irradiance or power output when the manufacturer provides one, plus a treatment protocol that tells me how the device is meant to deliver its dose. Irradiance, usually expressed in milliwatts per square centimetre, describes the power reaching an area of skin, yet a larger number does not automatically produce better results. Session duration changes the total energy delivered, and photobiomodulation depends on multiple treatment parameters working together. I also pay attention to build quality, warranty length, replacement or repair policies, and how transparent the company is about its specifications. FDA clearance is another useful piece of the puzzle in the United States. Does FDA clearance matter for a red light mask? Yes, I would prefer an appropriately FDA-cleared red light mask, especially when a product is making wrinkle-treatment claims. The terminology still needs context. The FDA's 510(k) pathway generally clears a device after determining that it is substantially equivalent in safety and effectiveness to a legally marketed predicate device. Clearance is different from the more demanding premarket approval process used for certain higher-risk devices, and it does not guarantee that you personally will see impressive cosmetic results. I would also verify a claimed clearance rather than accepting a vague phrase such as “FDA registered” as though it means the same thing. Then there is the part that specification charts barely capture: whether I would willingly strap the thing to my face four nights a week. How often should you use a red light face mask? There is no universal schedule, since protocols vary by device. Research has used repeated sessions several times per week, and the American Academy of Dermatology recommends following the instructions supplied with the particular device. Current consumer masks demonstrate how different those routines can be, with some asking for roughly 10-minute sessions several times weekly and others using much shorter treatments more frequently. I would choose the schedule I can realistically maintain. Comfort matters just as much. A rigid shell that presses into the bridge of my nose, a strap that slowly yanks at my hair, or eye openings that make ten minutes feel irritating would eventually send the mask into a bathroom drawer. Flexible silicone can contour nicely to some faces, while a well-shaped rigid design can feel secure without needing to be cinched down. I would check weight, strap adjustability, chin and forehead coverage, controller placement, cordless versus plugged-in use, charging frequency and whether I can sit comfortably while wearing it. WIRED's recent testing makes the same practical point repeatedly: design differences in flexibility, straps, brightness, treatment length and power setup can determine how pleasant a mask is to use. A technically impressive mask has very little value once I start avoiding it. Eye comfort and safety deserve their own check before buying. Some masks have built-in eye shields or carefully shaped openings, while other devices instruct users to wear supplied protective eyewear. I would read those instructions before the first session and use the recommended protection every time it is required. The American Academy of Dermatology specifically advises following a device's directions for red light therapy eye protection and warns against substituting ordinary sunglasses when protective goggles are specified. I would also take photosensitivity warnings seriously. Cleveland Clinic advises people with photosensitive disorders, or people using medications that increase light sensitivity, to speak with a medical professional before using red light therapy. The AAD raises similar concerns about light-sensitive conditions and medications, and it notes that visible light can be relevant to pigmentation concerns in darker skin tones. Anyone dealing with an existing skin condition, persistent melasma, unusual light sensitivity or a medication that carries photosensitivity warnings has a good reason to ask a dermatologist whether a particular LED face mask belongs in their routine. That conversation makes more sense to me than assuming an at-home device is automatically suitable because the treatment feels gentle. As for a red light therapy skincare routine, I prefer to keep the mask step uncomplicated. Unless the manufacturer's directions say otherwise, cleansing first and using the device on clean, dry skin is a sensible starting point and is also how many commonly studied and marketed masks are intended to be used. After the session, I would continue with whatever uncomplicated hydration my skin needs, perhaps a hydrating serum followed by moisturizer. Stronger actives need more individual judgment. Retinoids, exfoliating acids, vitamin C formulas and other treatments differ enormously in formulation, irritation potential and instructions, so I would check the mask manual along with the product directions before deciding whether they belong in the same routine. The same caution applies to prescription skincare and medications associated with photosensitivity. During the day, sunscreen remains part of the routine because red light therapy does not replace protection from ultraviolet exposure. This is also why I like the AMA's description of red light therapy as an adjunct to ordinary skincare. An LED device makes more sense alongside consistent cleansing, moisturizing and sun protection than as a reason to neglect the basics. So, are LED face masks worth it? For me, potentially, as long as the device earns its place through credible specifications and a routine I can actually live with. Before buying a red light therapy face mask, I would spend most of my attention on disclosed wavelengths and a believable dosing protocol, then look closely at FDA clearance, facial coverage, manufacturer transparency, warranty, eye-safety instructions and day-to-day comfort. I would happily choose a comfortable mask with straightforward controls and a realistic ten-minute routine over a cumbersome model covered in impressive-sounding specifications that I dread putting on. Research gives red and near-infrared photobiomodulation enough credibility to make these devices interesting, while dermatology guidance still leaves plenty of room for modest expectations and further study. That balance is what makes sense to me. The mask should be specific enough that I understand what kind of light it delivers, trustworthy enough that its claims can be checked, and easy enough to use that consistency feels realistic. Once I started judging red light masks that way, the sea of glowing lookalikes became considerably easier to sort through. 2026-09-10 19:00:37 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/does-your-skincare-routine-actually-need-to-change-for-fall/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/does-your-skincare-routine-actually-need-to-change-for-fall/ Yes, your skincare routine may need a few changes when summer turns into fall, although I rarely think a complete seasonal overhaul is necessary. The calendar matters far less than what starts happening to your skin once humidity drops, mornings get cooler, wind becomes more noticeable, and the heat comes on indoors. My own cue is usually very simple: the moisturizer that felt perfectly comfortable in August suddenly seems to disappear by lunchtime, or my skin feels tighter after cleansing than it did a few weeks earlier. That is when I start adjusting. For some people, a fall skincare routine might mean switching one product. Someone living in a dry climate with naturally dehydrated skin may need several changes. The useful question is less "Is it fall yet?" and more "Does my skin still feel comfortable with what I'm using?" Cleansing is one of the first places I pay attention during the summer-to-fall skincare transition. In hot weather, there is often more sweat, sunscreen buildup, oil, and time spent outdoors, so a cleanser that feels appropriate in July can start feeling unnecessarily aggressive once that changes. Signs that a cleanser may be too stripping include tightness immediately after washing, increased flaking, stinging when applying products that normally feel fine, or a strangely squeaky-clean sensation. Someone with oily or acne-prone skin does not automatically need to abandon a foaming cleanser, especially if it continues to feel comfortable. I usually move toward a gentler cleanse at night once the weather cools and sometimes skip cleanser entirely in the morning in favour of a rinse. There is little benefit in removing more oil than your skin is actually producing. Hydration becomes more important for many people when humidity falls because the surrounding air is less forgiving, especially once indoor heating starts running regularly. This is where I think people sometimes jump too quickly from a light summer routine straight into the richest cream they can find. Adding a hydrating serum or essence underneath an existing moisturizer may be enough. Ingredients commonly used for hydration and barrier support, such as glycerin, hyaluronic acid, panthenol, ceramides, or similar humectant and barrier-supporting ingredients, can help a routine feel more comfortable without dramatically changing its texture. In the morning, a sensible order is a gentle cleanse or rinse, followed by a hydrating serum, moisturizer, then broad-spectrum sunscreen. Products generally go from lighter, water-based layers toward richer ones, while sunscreen belongs at the end of the morning skincare routine so it can form an even protective layer. The gel vs cream moisturizer question is where fall skincare gets especially individual. If a gel moisturizer still leaves your skin comfortable through the day, there is no reason to retire it because September arrived. Oily or acne-prone skin may continue to do better with lighter textures, particularly in humid climates or heated indoor environments that never become especially dry. My signal to change moisturizer is when I start noticing persistent tightness, rough patches, makeup catching on dry areas, or the urge to reapply moisturizer during the day. Even then, I sometimes keep my lightweight moisturizer in the morning and use a creamier fall moisturizer only at night. Another option is adding a slightly more occlusive final layer in the evening rather than replacing everything. That approach can work particularly well for skincare when humidity drops because it gives you more flexibility as the weather changes from week to week. Fall can also be a reasonable time to reconsider treatment products, especially if you scaled back retinoids or exfoliating acids during periods of heavy summer sun exposure or frequent outdoor activity. I would resist the temptation to turn cooler weather into an excuse for an aggressive reset. Retinoids, exfoliating acids, vitamin C, and other active ingredients can all have useful roles, although introducing several changes at once makes irritation much harder to trace. My preference is to change frequency gradually. An evening routine might be cleanser, then a hydrating or treatment serum, followed by a retinoid or exfoliating treatment when appropriate, then moisturizer. Strong actives do not need to be layered together every night, and skin tolerance should decide frequency. If dryness, burning, persistent redness, eczema, or worsening acne becomes a recurring issue, that is a good point to get individualized advice from a dermatologist rather than continuing to experiment. Sunscreen is the part of my seasonal skincare routine that stays remarkably boring, and I mean that as a compliment. Cooler temperatures have little to do with whether ultraviolet radiation reaches your skin, so sunscreen in fall still belongs in the morning routine. Shorter days may change how much time someone spends outside, yet daily habits often include commuting, walking, driving, sitting near windows, or spending part of the day outdoors. Broad-spectrum sunscreen remains especially relevant if you use retinoids, exfoliating acids, or other products that make diligent sun protection a sensible part of the routine. I would rather keep sunscreen consistent and make my seasonal adjustments around cleansing, hydration, and moisturizer texture. The best way to transition skincare from summer to fall is to watch for changes in your skin before changing the routine itself. Dry skin may start needing more hydration or a richer nighttime moisturizer fairly early in the season. Oily skin may need almost no texture changes and might simply benefit from a gentler cleanser once sweat and oil production ease. Sensitive skin may respond best to fewer adjustments made slowly. Climate matters too. Fall skincare in a damp coastal city can look very different from skincare for dry fall weather in a heated home where the air becomes noticeably parched by October. I have stopped treating seasonal skincare as a scheduled product swap. I keep the products that are still doing their jobs, adjust the ones that are starting to feel wrong, and leave the rest alone. That tends to be the most useful fall skincare routine because it responds to what the skin is actually doing as the environment changes. 2026-08-28 18:41:13 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/pdrn-skincare-is-suddenly-everywhere-what-can-a-topical-serum-really-do/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/pdrn-skincare-is-suddenly-everywhere-what-can-a-topical-serum-really-do/ There are skincare ingredients that slowly work their way onto my radar, and then there is PDRN, which seemed to appear on every serum bottle, toner pad, ampoule, and beauty feed at once. The surge is real: NewBeauty recently included PDRN among beauty topics drawing notable Google search interest, while Vogue has been covering it as part of the broader fascination with Korean skincare ingredients and regenerative skincare. After looking past the more ambitious claims, I think the answer to what does PDRN serum do for your skin? is fairly grounded. Topical PDRN looks most interesting in formulas designed to improve hydration, support a healthier-looking skin barrier, make stressed or dry skin feel more comfortable, and leave the complexion looking smoother and plumper. The bigger promises around dramatic regeneration, wrinkle reversal, or injectable-like rejuvenation need much more evidence. That distinction matters to me because I already have enough serums competing for space beside my bathroom sink. A new one has to offer something useful beyond a very persuasive ingredient story. So, what is PDRN in skincare? PDRN stands for polydeoxyribonucleotide, a term used for DNA-derived polymer fragments that have been studied in regenerative medicine and dermatology. PDRN has traditionally been associated with purified DNA material from salmonid sources, although the market now includes products described as plant-derived or vegan alternatives. Scientific reviews also point out that the terminology around PDRN and the closely related category of polynucleotides, or PN, is not always used consistently, which makes sweeping ingredient claims especially difficult. The ingredient's reputation comes largely from research into biological processes involved in skin recovery and tissue repair. That history explains why PDRN fits so neatly into the current language of regenerative skincare. It sounds far more intriguing than another bottle that simply promises hydration. For a cosmetic serum, though, I prefer a simpler standard: does the formula make my skin feel comfortable, stay hydrated longer, and look better with regular use? Those are reasonable outcomes to watch for without pretending a topical product is performing a medical procedure. This is where the science needs some careful sorting. Much of the established PDRN literature concerns injectable, procedural, wound-care, laboratory, or other medical applications, and those findings cannot automatically be transferred to a serum sitting on top of intact skin. Skin penetration is an important limitation for topical PDRN because these molecules can be relatively large and charged, an issue researchers are actively studying. There is emerging human topical evidence that deserves attention. A 2026 study investigated a specific medium-length PDRN preparation in a 0.1% eye cream and included a randomized, double-blind split-face clinical comparison with 0.1% retinol over 28 days. Researchers reported improvements in measures related to photoaged skin and also conducted laboratory, ex vivo, and penetration work. I find that genuinely promising. It still represents a particular PDRN material in a particular formulation under defined study conditions. It does not establish that every PDRN toner, sheet mask, or inexpensive serum will produce the same effects. A recent systematic review of PDRN and polynucleotide therapy in dermatology reinforces the broader point that the field is growing while evidence quality and treatment protocols still vary. The products themselves are also a reminder that PDRN skincare benefits rarely come from one ingredient working alone. Shoppers can now find PDRN serums, ampoules, toners, toner pads, sheet masks, and creams, especially from Korean beauty brands. Medicube's current PDRN Pink Peptide Serum, for example, contains sodium DNA alongside glycerin, niacinamide, sodium hyaluronate, peptides, and adenosine in its salmon-derived version. The brand also sells a PDRN toner, while Vogue has highlighted products such as Mediheal's PDRN Lifting Toner Pads and other PDRN-focused Korean formulas. That supporting cast matters. Glycerin and hyaluronic acid can contribute heavily to the plump, hydrated feeling people notice. Ceramides or panthenol can make a formula more appealing for barrier-conscious routines, while niacinamide or peptides may influence how smooth, even, or conditioned the skin looks over time. When I see a PDRN serum described as making skin feel dramatically softer after a week, my first reaction is not to dismiss the result. I simply want to know what else is in the bottle. A well-formulated PDRN product may be excellent skincare even when PDRN deserves only part of the credit. A PDRN skincare routine can also be refreshingly uncomplicated. I would start with a gentle cleanser to remove sunscreen, makeup, excess oil, and the day's buildup, then use a hydrating toner or essence only if I actually enjoy that step. If the toner already contains PDRN, I see little reason to automatically add a second PDRN treatment unless the formulas serve different purposes. A PDRN serum or ampoule generally makes sense after watery hydration steps and before a heavier moisturizer, which helps hold onto moisture and reinforces the comfortable finish I am looking for in this category. In the morning, broad-spectrum sunscreen comes last, and I would put far more faith in consistent sun protection for preventing visible photoaging than in any fashionable serum. You also do not need an elaborate Korean skincare routine to try topical PDRN. Cleanser, one well-chosen treatment, moisturizer, and daytime sunscreen are enough. That is probably how I would test the ingredient myself, because piling five new products onto my face at once makes it almost impossible to tell which one is doing anything. Who is most likely to enjoy a PDRN serum? I think it makes the most sense for someone whose skin frequently feels dehydrated, looks a little dull, or becomes easily stressed by weather, travel, retinoids, or an overenthusiastic skincare routine. In that situation, a lightweight formula focused on moisture and comfort can be appealing even before we get into the longer-term questions around elasticity and visible aging. The current research gives me enough reason to watch that area with interest, especially as topical delivery becomes better studied, while the evidence is still developing. Someone who already owns a hydrating serum they love, uses a moisturizer that keeps their barrier comfortable, and consistently wears sunscreen has less reason to sprint toward the nearest PDRN launch. The difference may be subtle. I would also pay attention to the formula if I had very reactive skin or ingredient sensitivities, since a PDRN label tells you surprisingly little about the rest of the product. The same ingredient can sit inside a minimalist watery serum or a much busier formula containing fragrance and multiple actives. My verdict is that topical PDRN earns a cautious place on my skincare shelf, especially when it comes in a lightweight serum that makes my skin feel noticeably more hydrated and settled without complicating the rest of my routine. I like that there is legitimate scientific interest behind the ingredient, and the appearance of newer topical human research makes it more compelling than a trend built entirely on marketing. I would keep using a PDRN serum if my skin consistently felt softer, retained moisture better, and looked smoother with regular use. I would not expect it to reproduce an injectable treatment or transform established signs of aging on its own. For me, that is the most useful way to understand what PDRN does for skin right now: it is an interesting developing cosmetic ingredient with a credible research story and increasingly sophisticated formulations, while its topical benefits still need to be judged product by product. In a category that regularly asks us to believe spectacular claims before the evidence catches up, realistic expectations make PDRN considerably more appealing. 2026-08-20 18:32:33 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/can-you-use-peptides-and-retinol-together-what-your-skincare-routine-should-look-like/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/can-you-use-peptides-and-retinol-together-what-your-skincare-routine-should-look-like/ Yes, you can use peptides and retinol together, including in the same evening routine if your skin tolerates both products well. I actually like this pairing because the two ingredients have very different jobs. Retinol is the more demanding part of the relationship, with good evidence behind its ability to improve the appearance of fine lines, uneven pigmentation, and rough texture over time. Peptides tend to fit more quietly into a routine, especially when they are delivered in a comfortable serum or moisturizer. That makes peptides and retinol a combination I can stick with without turning my bathroom shelf into a chemistry experiment. Dermatologists also recommend introducing retinoids gradually because dryness and irritation are common when people start too aggressively. Peptides are short chains of amino acids, and skincare formulas use different types for different purposes. In an age-supporting routine, they are commonly used with the goal of maintaining smoother-looking skin and supporting firmness. The American Academy of Dermatology includes peptides among ingredients people may consider when addressing wrinkles and collagen loss. Still, the word "peptide" on a label does not tell you everything about how useful a product will be. A 2026 systematic review of randomized trials found encouraging results for peptide interventions, including hydration and modest wrinkle improvements, while also finding inconsistent effects for some measures such as elasticity and skin density. That is why I pay more attention to the complete formula than to how many impressive-sounding peptides are listed on the front of the bottle. Peptides are also having a noticeable beauty moment in 2026, with industry reporting pointing to renewed growth in peptide products and peptide-related consumer searches. Retinol is where I expect more visible change, along with a higher chance that my skin will complain if I get impatient. Retinol is a vitamin A derivative that influences the way skin renews itself and can gradually improve fine lines, discoloration, and uneven skin texture. Clinical research has shown measurable improvements in photoaged skin with topical retinol, while dermatology guidance consistently warns that irritation can occur, especially during the adjustment period. This is why I think of a retinol skincare routine as something that needs supporting products around it. A gentle cleanser keeps cleansing from becoming another source of dryness, while a dependable moisturizer helps maintain comfort as skin adjusts. Peptides can fit nicely into that supporting role when the particular peptide product agrees with your skin. So, can you use peptides with retinol on the same night? For most people, yes. There is no universal rule saying a standard cosmetic peptide product has to be separated from retinol. The order depends largely on the type of products you own. Skincare products are generally layered from thinner textures to thicker ones, so with a lightweight peptide serum and a retinol cream, I would usually cleanse, apply the peptide serum, allow it to settle, apply the retinol treatment, and finish with moisturizer. If your peptides are contained in a richer moisturizer, the order may become cleanser, retinol, then peptide moisturizer. Product directions still matter because formulations differ. That is the part of the "peptides before or after retinol" question that often gets lost online. Ingredient names alone cannot tell you the ideal application order for every formula. My preferred peptide skincare routine is even easier to remember when I split the ingredients between morning and evening. In the morning, I use a gentle cleanser, followed by a peptide serum or peptide moisturizer, another moisturizer if my skin needs it, then a broad-spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen. At night, the basic order is gentle cleanser, peptide serum if I am using one, retinol treatment, then a barrier-supporting moisturizer. Someone who wants fewer layers can use peptides only in the morning and reserve retinol for nighttime. That is probably the version I would recommend first to anyone already staring at six bottles and wondering how skincare became a part-time job. Daily sun protection deserves special attention here. The AAD advises nighttime retinoid use along with daytime sun protection, and Mayo Clinic recommends a broad-spectrum sunscreen with at least SPF 30 when using retinoids. For a retinol routine for beginners, frequency matters much more to me than racing toward the strongest percentage or nightly use. The AAD recommends beginning with a less intense retinoid formula and starting around every other night before slowly increasing according to tolerance. Cleveland Clinic guidance has also recommended beginning retinol as infrequently as twice weekly when irritation is a concern. If my skin starts feeling persistently tight, flaky, sore, or unusually sensitive, I scale back instead of adding more products to fix the problem I just created. Moisturizer can also be applied before retinol when extra buffering is needed. People with especially reactive skin, eczema, rosacea, or persistent irritation should keep the routine simple and talk with a dermatologist when necessary. Retinol and other retinoids should also be avoided during pregnancy. That is ultimately why peptide serum and retinol have earned a long-term place in my skincare routine. Retinol gives me a well-established active for fine lines, skin texture, and uneven pigmentation, while peptides give me an easy way to round out the routine without piling on another obviously irritating treatment. I also like that this combination encourages the kind of skincare I have become much more interested in: consistent use, comfortable skin, and products chosen for a clear reason. The best answer to how to layer peptides and retinol is wonderfully ordinary. Use a gentle base routine, follow the texture and directions of your actual products, introduce retinol slowly, moisturize well, and wear sunscreen every morning. That is a routine I can imagine following for years, which matters far more to me than whatever ingredient happens to be filling my feed this month. 2026-08-10 18:42:12 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/why-skincare-expiration-dates-matter-more-than-people-think/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/why-skincare-expiration-dates-matter-more-than-people-think/ Skincare products do expire, and an unfinished container is not proof that its contents are still worth using. Formulas can change as they are exposed to air, light, heat, moisture, and repeated handling, which may affect their performance or cleanliness. I became stricter about skincare expiration dates after finding a half-used serum at the back of my cabinet and realizing I could not remember whether I had opened it six months earlier or two years earlier. The bottle still looked respectable from the outside, yet the liquid had darkened and smelled different. That was enough to remind me that skincare shelf life should be judged by more than the amount left in the package. Formula type, packaging, storage conditions, and manufacturer instructions all matter. Sunscreen is the first product I check because its job depends on delivering the protection stated on the label. Once sunscreen reaches its printed expiration date, its UV-filter system is outside the period for which its labeled strength and quality are supported. The FDA advises treating sunscreen without a printed date as expired three years after purchase, although poor storage may shorten its useful life. A tube that has spent weeks in a hot car, beach bag, or direct sunlight deserves closer scrutiny even when the date is difficult to read. Separation, a strange smell, altered texture, dried residue around the cap, or a formula that suddenly drags across the skin are all sensible reasons to replace it sooner. I have tried to talk myself into finishing an old sunscreen because the bottle felt nearly full, only to notice that it had become runny in one spot and thick in another. Saving the remaining product did not feel worth questioning its reliability every time I applied it. Oxidized serums are often easier to spot, especially when they contain L-ascorbic acid, a form of vitamin C that can be sensitive to oxygen, light, and temperature. Depending on the original formula, a vitamin C serum that began clear or pale may turn deeper yellow, amber, or brown as it ages. An unfamiliar smell or a less pleasant, stickier application can also signal that something has changed. Colour alone needs context because some vitamin C products are naturally tinted, so I compare a serum with how it looked when first opened and follow the brand’s specific guidance. Dark or opaque packaging, limited air exposure, careful storage, and a tightly closed cap may help protect sensitive formulas, although repeated opening still exposes the contents to their surroundings. When a forgotten serum looks noticeably darker than I remember, I would rather replace it than keep applying a product whose stability I already doubt. Acne treatments deserve the same attention because products containing benzoyl peroxide, salicylic acid, adapalene, or other active ingredients are expected to perform a specific job. Expiration dates on drug products represent the period during which the manufacturer has evidence that the product retains its intended strength, quality, and purity when stored as directed. An aging acne product may therefore become less dependable, particularly if it has also been exposed to bathroom humidity, excess heat, freezing temperatures, or a damaged closure. I replace these treatments when the expiration date has passed or when the colour, smell, consistency, or packaging condition has clearly changed. A cracked pump, leaking tube, crusted opening, or separated gel makes the decision easier. This is less about assuming that every older product has become dangerous and more about recognizing that acne routines already require patience. There is little value in spending weeks using a treatment that may no longer work as intended. Jars require another kind of inspection because every use brings the formula into contact with fingers or an applicator. Dipping fingers into moisturizer, balm, eye cream, or a mask can introduce microorganisms along with moisture and skin oils. Preservative systems are designed to control contamination, although they can weaken over time, and water-and-oil emulsions may eventually separate. I wash my hands before using a jar and keep the lid closed, yet I still pay attention to buildup around the rim, discolouration, a changed scent, unusual separation, or a surface that looks different from the day I opened it. A clean spatula may reduce direct finger contact when it is stored and washed properly, but it does not extend a product indefinitely. Once the contents look or smell questionable, scraping away the top layer does not make the rest of the jar reassuring again. Knowing when to replace skincare becomes easier once the label information makes sense. A printed expiration date usually applies to the unopened product when it has been stored according to the directions. The period-after-opening symbol looks like a small open jar and may contain a marking such as 6M, 12M, or 24M. It indicates the recommended number of months the cosmetic should be used after opening. Batch or lot information can also help a manufacturer identify when a product was made, although consumers may need to contact the company to interpret it. My simplest habit is writing the opening month and year on the bottom of a bottle with a fine marker. I also review the cabinet regularly instead of waiting until something smells obviously wrong. Replacement timing varies by formula, packaging design, storage history, and manufacturer guidance, so universal rules such as throwing out every serum after the same number of months are rarely useful. Replacing questionable skincare gives me more confidence that the products in my routine are performing as intended. It also removes an avoidable source of contamination or irritation and prevents me from repeatedly applying something simply because I paid for it once. I no longer feel guilty about discarding a nearly finished product that has separated or a forgotten jar whose opening date is impossible to estimate. Keeping skincare past its useful period does not recover the money already spent. It only adds uncertainty to a routine that works better when every product has a clear purpose and a condition I trust. A small opening-date note and an occasional cabinet check are usually enough to keep skincare expiration dates from becoming another complicated rule. 2026-07-30 18:39:10 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-dark-spot-ingredient-people-are-searching-for-now-tranexamic-acid/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-dark-spot-ingredient-people-are-searching-for-now-tranexamic-acid/ Tranexamic acid for dark spots caught my attention because it approaches brightening in a way that feels refreshingly calm. I have used exfoliating products that left my skin looking temporarily polished, followed by several days of tightness and sensitivity, so I understand the appeal of an ingredient that does not depend on aggressive surface exfoliation. In topical skincare, tranexamic acid is used to improve the appearance of uneven pigmentation, including post-acne marks, sun spots and discolouration associated with melasma-prone skin. It works gradually by influencing processes involved in excess pigment production, which makes it an interesting option for people building a gentle brightening routine. Research is strongest for melasma, while evidence for other forms of hyperpigmentation continues to develop. What does tranexamic acid do for skin? Its main cosmetic role is to help reduce the visible contrast between areas of excess pigmentation and the surrounding skin over time. It does not bleach the skin or erase marks overnight. Instead, a well-formulated topical product may help interrupt some of the signals connected with uneven melanin production. Is tranexamic acid good for post-acne marks? It may be useful for the flat brown or grey marks left after a blemish has healed, particularly when irritation makes stronger dark spot ingredients difficult to tolerate. It will not repair indented or raised acne scars, which involve changes in the skin’s texture. Tranexamic acid may also help soften the appearance of sun spots, although daily sun protection is essential because ongoing exposure can deepen pigmentation and undermine progress. Tranexamic acid appears in lightweight serums, concentrated dark spot treatments and moisturizers designed for hyperpigmentation skincare. A tranexamic acid serum is often the easiest format to place within an existing routine because it can be applied in a thin layer before cream. Some formulas pair it with niacinamide for additional tone support, alpha arbutin or licorice root for complementary brightening, and hyaluronic acid for hydration. Ceramides can be especially helpful when dryness or a weakened moisture barrier is part of the picture. Gentle vitamin C derivatives may also fit comfortably alongside tranexamic acid, particularly in formulas created for sensitive skin. I prefer a thoughtfully combined product over stacking several separate brightening serums, since a crowded routine makes it harder to identify which product caused stinging, redness or breakouts. A small clinical evaluation has also reported encouraging results from a formula combining topical tranexamic acid with niacinamide and vitamin C, although broader evidence is still needed. Where does tranexamic acid go in a skincare routine? In the morning, begin with a gentle cleanser that removes overnight oil without leaving the face squeaky or tight. A hydrating toner or essence can follow if it adds comfort, though it remains optional. Apply the tranexamic acid treatment next so the active formula reaches clean skin before heavier products create a barrier. Once it has settled, use a moisturizer suited to your skin type, such as a light lotion for oilier skin or a ceramide-rich cream for dry or easily irritated skin. Finish with a generous layer of broad-spectrum sunscreen, ideally SPF 30 or higher, as the final skincare step. Sunscreen contributes more to a dark spot routine than many people expect: it helps prevent existing marks from becoming more noticeable and supports the results of the treatment used underneath. Dermatologists generally recommend applying treatments after cleansing, followed by moisturizer and sunscreen. The evening version of a tranexamic acid skincare routine can be even simpler. Cleanse gently to remove sunscreen, makeup and daily buildup, then apply the tranexamic acid serum or targeted treatment to dry skin. Follow with a supportive moisturizer containing ingredients such as ceramides, glycerin or hyaluronic acid. A soothing essence or fragrance-free barrier serum can be added when the skin feels dry, though every extra layer should have a clear purpose. Can tranexamic acid be used every day? Many topical products are formulated for daily use, but tolerance depends on the complete formula and the other products in the routine. I would patch test first, begin with two or three applications per week, and increase gradually when the skin remains comfortable. The American Academy of Dermatology recommends testing new skincare on a small area for seven to ten days, and introducing one new product at a time can make reactions easier to trace. Patience matters with every treatment for uneven skin tone. How long can a brightening routine take to show visible improvement? Clinical studies of topical tranexamic acid commonly assess results over periods of roughly eight to twelve weeks, and stubborn pigmentation may require several months of consistent care. Progress can vary according to the cause, depth and age of the discolouration, as well as sun exposure and product tolerance. Using several strong acids, peels or retinoids in the same routine may increase irritation, which can make pigmentation more difficult to manage. Alternating potentially irritating treatments on different evenings is often easier on sensitive skin. Melasma can be persistent and may return, so anyone with melasma-prone skin, changing patches or dark spots that resist a careful routine should seek guidance from a dermatologist or qualified skincare professional. Tranexamic acid has earned a place among my favourite skincare discoveries because it suits the kind of routine I can realistically maintain. It works well in a simple lineup, pairs comfortably with many hydrating and barrier-supporting ingredients, and does not require the skin to feel stripped in order for the routine to feel productive. Tranexamic acid for dark spots still requires realistic expectations: post-acne marks and sun spots may fade gradually, while melasma often needs professional support and ongoing management. A gentle cleanser, one well-chosen treatment, a comfortable moisturizer and dependable sunscreen create a far better foundation than an overflowing shelf of competing actives. Consistency is where this ingredient makes the most sense, especially for anyone who wants visible improvement without turning every evening routine into an endurance test. 2026-07-20 19:12:49 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-post-swim-skincare-routine-that-saves-my-skin-during-chlorine-and-saltwater-season/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-post-swim-skincare-routine-that-saves-my-skin-during-chlorine-and-saltwater-season/ By the middle of summer, my skin can tell the difference between a normal shower and a full pool day. Chlorine, saltwater, sunscreen, sweat, sand, and that mysterious pool-deck buildup all seem to cling a little longer than expected. That is why I’ve become fairly loyal to a post-swim skincare routine that feels simple enough to actually do after beach days, cottage weekends, vacations, and family swim afternoons. The first step is the one I try hardest not to skip: rinse off as soon as possible after swimming. I do not need a fancy setup, just clean water and a few minutes to get chlorine, salt, sweat, sunscreen residue, and pool or beach buildup off my skin. This matters because dry skin after pool time can show up fast, especially on shoulders, cheeks, hands, and anywhere sunscreen has mixed with water and heat. For anyone wondering how to care for skin after swimming, the easiest answer is to start before everything has a chance to sit and tighten. After rinsing, I use a gentle, non-stripping body wash instead of harsh scrubs or strong exfoliants. A fragrance-free body wash or creamy cleanser makes more sense to me during chlorine skincare season because my skin already feels like it has been through enough. I save exfoliating for another day, when my skin feels calm. Right after swimming, I want clean skin, not skin that feels squeaky, raw, or overly polished. My face gets its own step with a mild facial cleanser that supports the skin barrier. This is especially important when I’ve been wearing mineral sunscreen, sunglasses, a hat, and maybe a little sweat for hours. A gentle cleanser helps remove sunscreen and saltwater without making sensitive skin after swimming feel worse. For my face, I would rather use something boring and reliable than something active, tingly, or heavily scented. Once I’m clean, I pat my skin dry with a soft towel instead of rubbing like I’m sanding a deck. That tiny change makes a difference, especially after saltwater skincare days when my skin already feels a bit tight. If my face feels thirsty, I’ll add a hydrating serum or lightweight essence before moisturizer. A hyaluronic acid serum or simple calming essence can be useful here, but I keep it low-drama. The goal is comfort, not a 12-step routine in a steamy bathroom. Then I moisturize my body and face while my skin is still slightly damp. This is the part of my pool skincare routine that makes the biggest difference for that tight, papery feeling that can show up later. A barrier-supporting lotion, creamy moisturizer, gel-cream face moisturizer, aloe-based product, or ceramide cream all fit the moment, depending on how dry my skin feels. I use something lighter on my face and something a little richer on my body, especially after a long day in the sun and water. For extra dry areas, I add a richer cream or balm on elbows, knees, shoulders, hands, and sometimes my cheeks if they feel tender. I also reapply a gentle lip balm because lips seem to get forgotten until they feel tight and salty. The one thing I avoid right after swimming is irritating actives if my skin feels sensitive. Retinoids, strong exfoliating acids, and anything spicy-feeling can wait until another night. Before the next swim, I go back to the basics: mineral sunscreen, soft towels, a gentle cleanser waiting at home, and a summer skincare routine that helps my skin feel like itself again. 2026-07-09 19:02:07 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-post-workout-skincare-step-more-people-are-adding-hypochlorous-acid-spray/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-post-workout-skincare-step-more-people-are-adding-hypochlorous-acid-spray/ Hypochlorous acid spray has quietly become one of those skincare products I did not expect to use this often. At first, it seemed like another face mist taking up space in my bag, but after a few sweaty gym sessions, hot walks, and rushed summer errands, I started to understand why more people are adding it to their post-workout skincare routine. It is simple, light, and easy to use when my skin feels sticky, warm, or irritated from sweat. The appeal is mostly convenience. After a workout, I do not always have time to do a full cleanse right away, especially if I am leaving the gym, sitting in a hot car, or heading straight into errands. That is where a hypochlorous acid spray makes sense. I blot sweat first with a clean towel, blotting paper, or an oil-free face wipe if I need one, then mist the spray over my face and let it dry. It gives my skin that quick face refresh after exercise without feeling heavy or perfumed. I like that it fits neatly between “do nothing” and “wash your face immediately.” A proper gentle cleanser is still the better choice when I can get to a sink, especially after sunscreen, makeup, or a long outdoor workout. But on days when I cannot cleanse right away, hypochlorous acid spray feels like a useful middle step. It helps my face feel clean and calm after sweating, especially around my forehead, jawline, and hairline where hats, helmets, and gym towels tend to make everything feel a little more congested. My basic post-workout skincare routine is very low-maintenance: blot sweat, spray hypochlorous acid, let it fully dry, then follow with a lightweight moisturizer if my skin feels tight. During the day, I finish with mineral SPF before going back outside. That order matters because spraying over a damp, sweaty face is less satisfying than blotting first, and moisturizer works better once the mist has had a chance to settle. Sunscreen is still the non-negotiable daytime step, especially in a summer skincare routine. This is also one of the few skincare products that makes sense in a gym bag, travel pouch, or desk drawer. A travel-size spray bottle is easy to toss beside clean towels, face wipes, blotting papers, and a small moisturizer. I have used it after sweaty car rides, humid walks, long travel days, and those errands where your face feels overheated before you even get where you are going. It is not glamorous, but it is useful in exactly the way everyday skincare should be. I would not frame hypochlorous acid spray as a miracle product or an acne cure. That kind of claim always makes me suspicious. For me, the value is that it is gentle, quick, and practical for acne-prone skin after workouts, especially when sweat, heat, face-touching, and shared gym equipment are part of the day. If your skin tends to feel reactive after exercise, or if you know you will not wash your face for another hour, this is one of those small steps that can make the gap feel less gross. The reason hypochlorous acid spray has become a repeat-use skincare favourite for me is simple: I actually remember to use it. It does not ask for a mirror, cotton pads, a sink, or a ten-step routine. It just gives my skin a fresh reset when I am sweaty, busy, or in between places. For post-workout skincare, travel skincare, and quick summer face refreshing, that kind of easy step earns its spot fast. 2026-06-24 18:36:28 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-cooling-skincare-products-that-feel-perfect-for-summer-skin/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-cooling-skincare-products-that-feel-perfect-for-summer-skin/ The cooling skincare products I reach for in summer are the ones that make my skin feel like it can finally breathe again. After a hot walk, a sticky afternoon outside, or one of those days where my face feels puffy before I even make coffee, I want products that feel refreshing without turning my routine into a full production. That is why cooling gel masks, chilled sheet masks, aloe skincare, hydrating facial mists, under-eye patches, and lightweight gel moisturizers have become my favorite warm-weather skincare category. For me, the best summer skincare routine starts with a gentle cleanse, because cooling products feel much better on skin that is clean rather than layered with sunscreen, sweat, and makeup. After cleansing, I like to use a hydrating facial mist while my skin is still slightly damp. A good mist is not magic, and I do not expect it to fix everything, but it can make hot-weather skin feel instantly fresher. I look for formulas with humectants, aloe, or calming ingredients, then follow with serum before the mist completely disappears. The next step is usually a calming serum, and this is where I think the order really matters. A serum goes on before moisturizer because it is lighter and meant to sit closer to the skin. In summer, I prefer simple hydrating or calming formulas that support moisture and help the skin look less stressed. This is especially useful after sun exposure, when my skin can look flushed or tired even when I have been careful with sunscreen. I am careful with language here because skincare cannot undo a long day in the sun, but the right serum can help my skin look more comfortable and less worn out. Cooling face masks are where the routine starts to feel genuinely fun. I keep gel masks and K-beauty cooling masks in the fridge during the warmer months, and I use them when my face feels overheated or dull. A chilled sheet mask can be lovely before getting ready for dinner, while a cooling gel mask is my pick when I want something less drippy and easier to rinse off. I like these most when they focus on hydration and a fresh feel rather than trying to do too much at once. Cooling masks have been showing up more in 2026 skincare trend coverage, especially around K-beauty-inspired routines, but I think their appeal is practical enough to last well beyond one trend cycle. Under-eye patches and facial rollers are my puffy-skin helpers. I do not expect them to change my face, but when I wake up looking tired or feel swollen from heat, salt, travel, or a bad night’s sleep, chilled under-eye patches can make the eye area look temporarily smoother and more awake. A facial roller works best for me after serum or over a sheet mask, using light pressure rather than aggressive dragging. It is a small step, but it makes the routine feel slower in a good way, especially when the weather makes everything feel rushed and sticky. After that, I seal everything in with a lightweight gel moisturizer. This is the summer skincare product I think almost everyone should consider if their usual cream feels too heavy in hot weather. A good gel moisturizer supports hydration without leaving my face feeling coated, which makes it easier to wear sunscreen over it during the day. In the evening, I might swap in a soothing overnight mask if my skin looks tired from heat, travel, or too much time outside. Overnight masks are best used as the final step because they help lock in the layers underneath. That is why cooling skincare products have become one of my favorite summer skincare ideas. They are practical, easy to adjust, and satisfying without feeling fussy. A hydrating facial mist refreshes, a calming serum supports the look of balanced skin, under-eye patches help with the look of puffiness, aloe gel can feel soothing on sun-exposed skin, and a lightweight moisturizer keeps everything comfortable. For hot weather, this is the kind of routine I actually stick with, and that is what makes it a real fave for summer skin. 2026-06-16 18:50:16 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-correct-order-to-apply-your-skincare-products-for-spring/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-correct-order-to-apply-your-skincare-products-for-spring/ Every spring, I find myself editing my closet and, without fail, quietly editing my skincare routine too. It is less about chasing something new and more about returning to what actually works. The correct order to apply skincare products is one of those fundamentals I used to overlook, even after years of trying everything. Once I started paying attention to skincare layering order, my skin stopped feeling congested, my products performed better, and my routine finally felt intentional instead of excessive. At its core, the skincare routine order is simple and logical. You move from the lightest textures to the richest ones so each layer can actually do its job. Cleanser comes first to reset the skin, followed by an optional toner or essence, then your serums or treatments, moisturizer, and SPF in the morning. It sounds basic, but understanding what order to apply skincare in is what separates a routine that looks good on a shelf from one that delivers results. When products are layered incorrectly, they can sit on top of each other, dilute each other, or worse, clog things up. Spring is where this order starts to feel especially relevant. After months of heavier winter creams and barrier-repair everything, skin often does not need quite as much weight. I notice mine feels more balanced but also a little unpredictable with shifting weather. This is when a spring skincare routine benefits from a lighter hand and a more thoughtful approach. Instead of piling on layers, I focus on choosing the right ones and applying them in the correct skincare products order so nothing feels wasted or excessive. Cleanser is where I reset, especially as the season changes. In winter, I lean toward richer formulas, but by spring I usually switch to something gentle that still removes sunscreen and buildup without leaving that tight feeling. From there, toner or essence becomes optional in the best way. If my skin feels a bit dull or dehydrated, I will use a hydrating essence to add a soft layer of moisture. If everything feels balanced, I skip it entirely. That flexibility is part of a modern skincare routine for glowing skin. It is responsive, not rigid. Serums are where I get more specific, and this is where skincare layering really earns its place. Whether I am focusing on brightening, smoothing, or just maintaining a healthy glow, I choose one or two targeted treatments and let them sit directly on clean skin. This is why how to layer skincare products matters so much. Serums are designed to penetrate, and they need that direct contact to work properly. When I used to overload this step, my skin looked worse, not better. Now I keep it focused, and the difference is obvious. Moisturizer is the step I used to question once the weather warmed up, but skipping it never paid off. Even in spring, skin still needs that final layer to seal everything in and support the barrier. The texture just changes. I reach for something lighter, but I never remove it entirely. And in the morning skincare routine order, SPF is non-negotiable. It is the last step, always. It protects everything you have just done and prevents the kind of damage that no serum can undo later. If there is one spring skincare tip I keep coming back to, it is that more is not better. Layering too many products can backfire, especially when the weather is already shifting and your skin is trying to adjust. The correct order to apply skincare products works because it simplifies decisions. It gives each product a clear role and keeps your routine grounded. This is the version of skincare I trust now. Not complicated, not trend-driven, just a well-layered routine that quietly does its job day after day. 2026-04-07 18:54:29 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-gentle-reset-how-i-transition-my-skincare-routine-from-winter-to-spring/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-gentle-reset-how-i-transition-my-skincare-routine-from-winter-to-spring/ By the time winter winds down, my skin usually feels like it has been through a long season of survival. Heavy moisturizers, rich creams, and constant indoor heating tend to leave my complexion both dehydrated and slightly congested. Early spring is when I like to reset my routine. Instead of making sudden changes, I gradually shift the products and habits that carried me through winter toward something lighter and more balanced. The first thing I focus on is repairing the effects winter leaves behind. Months of dry air and strong moisturizers can create a strange combination of flakiness and dullness. I usually start by simplifying my routine for a week or two. A gentle cleanser, a reliable moisturizer, and sunscreen allow my skin barrier to settle. Dermatologists often talk about the importance of barrier repair before introducing active ingredients again, and I have found that advice makes a noticeable difference. Once my skin feels calm again, I slowly reintroduce exfoliation. During winter I tend to pause stronger exfoliants because dry air already stresses the skin. Spring is the moment when mild chemical exfoliation starts to make sense again. A low strength lactic acid or a gentle enzyme treatment helps clear away the lingering winter texture without irritating sensitive areas. The result is brighter skin that actually absorbs hydration more effectively. Moisture levels are another adjustment I make carefully. Winter routines often rely on thick creams and occlusive layers. When temperatures begin to rise, those same products can start to feel heavy. I usually switch to a lighter moisturizer with ingredients such as glycerin, hyaluronic acid, or ceramides. The goal is hydration that supports the skin barrier without creating that coated feeling many winter creams leave behind. Spring also tends to wake up oil production. As humidity increases, my skin no longer needs the same level of richness it did a few months earlier. This is when balancing hydration and oil control becomes important. I sometimes add a lightweight hydrating serum while choosing a moisturizer with a softer, gel like texture. This approach keeps skin comfortable while preventing clogged pores that can appear during seasonal changes. One habit I pay closer attention to in spring is daily sunscreen. Longer daylight hours and stronger sun exposure make protection essential, even on mild days. Many dermatology experts recommend broad spectrum SPF year round, yet spring is when I become especially consistent. A lightweight sunscreen that layers easily with skincare and makeup helps make the habit feel effortless. Over time I realized that transitioning a skincare routine between seasons does not require a full overhaul. A few thoughtful adjustments can help skin move from winter repair toward spring balance. When I make those changes gradually, my skin tends to look clearer, calmer, and more comfortable. That quiet reset is the reason this seasonal routine has become one of my favorite skincare habits to revisit every year. 2026-03-11 18:17:33 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-step-by-step-guide-to-layering-skincare-like-a-dermatologist/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/the-step-by-step-guide-to-layering-skincare-like-a-dermatologist/ There was a time when my bathroom counter looked like a science experiment gone wrong. Bottles everywhere, half-used serums, creams I hoped would fix everything overnight. What finally changed my skin was not buying more skincare, it was learning how to layer it properly. Once I understood the correct skincare layering order and why each step matters, my routine became calmer, simpler, and far more effective. If you’ve ever wondered how to build a skincare routine that actually works, it starts with respecting texture and purpose. The general rule for how to layer skincare is simple: apply products from thinnest to thickest consistency. This allows each formula to absorb properly and prevents heavier products from blocking lighter ones. Think of it as building a foundation. Each layer prepares your skin for what comes next. Every skincare routine begins with cleanser. In both your morning skincare routine and nighttime skincare routine, cleansing removes oil, debris, sunscreen, and makeup so your treatment products can penetrate evenly. At night, I prefer a thorough cleanse to remove the day. In the morning, a gentle cleanse or even a splash of lukewarm water can be enough, depending on your skin type. Clean skin ensures that everything layered afterward actually reaches the surface it is meant to treat. After cleansing comes toner or essence. This step often confuses people, but it can make a noticeable difference. A hydrating toner or essence lightly rebalances the skin and adds a first layer of moisture. I press it in with my hands rather than using a cotton pad. It absorbs quickly, usually within seconds, and creates a slightly damp surface that helps serums spread more evenly. Serums come next, applied from lightest to thickest. If you are using multiple serums, this is where order matters most. A watery hyaluronic acid serum would go on before a thicker vitamin C formula. Treatment products such as retinol, exfoliating acids, or targeted spot treatments follow. These are the active ingredients that address fine lines, breakouts, or uneven tone. At night, retinol typically goes after lightweight serums and before moisturizer. In the morning, antioxidant serums like vitamin C fit beautifully between toner and moisturizer. I usually wait about thirty to sixty seconds between layers, just long enough for each product to settle without feeling tacky. Moisturizer seals everything in. It supports the skin barrier and reduces water loss. Even acne-prone or oily skin benefits from a well-formulated moisturizer. Skipping it can actually increase oil production. In the morning skincare routine, sunscreen is the final step, always. It sits on top to protect your skin from UV damage and prevents the hard work of your nighttime skincare routine from being undone. Sunscreen is not optional, even on cloudy days. If your skin is sensitive or acne-prone, simplicity matters more than quantity. Start with fewer active ingredients and introduce treatments slowly. Pay attention to how your skin responds. Layering correctly does not mean layering endlessly. It means understanding how to use skincare products in the right order so each one performs as intended. When you get that sequence right, your routine feels less like guesswork and more like a quiet ritual. Over time, that consistency is what truly transforms your skin. 2026-02-23 19:51:04 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/my-simple-low-irritation-winter-skincare-routine-that-keeps-skin-calm/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/my-simple-low-irritation-winter-skincare-routine-that-keeps-skin-calm/ Every winter, my skin asks for less. Less switching, less scent, less excitement. Cold air, indoor heat, and long days all seem to push it toward redness and tightness if I get too ambitious. Over time, I stopped chasing new launches and started paying attention to what actually keeps my face steady through the season. This routine is what I come back to each year because it feels grounding, predictable, and kind to sensitive winter skin. Cleansing is where everything either stays calm or goes sideways, so I keep this step extremely gentle. I use a fragrance-free, non-foaming cleanser that rinses clean without that squeaky feeling. Cream or lotion cleansers tend to work best for me once temperatures drop, especially formulas made for clean skincare routines with no added scent. In winter, I only cleanse at night and rely on a light water rinse in the morning. That small shift alone made my skin feel less reactive. After cleansing, I go straight into hydration while my skin is still slightly damp. A simple hydrating serum with glycerin or hyaluronic acid earns its place because it helps my moisturizer work better without adding weight. I avoid anything with strong actives during winter since my skin seems to prefer calm over correction. This step supports barrier health and keeps flakes from showing up later in the day. Moisturizer is the anchor of my routine. I reach for a barrier-repair cream that focuses on ceramides and soothing ingredients rather than texture tricks. Thick enough to protect, comfortable enough to wear daily. This is where fragrance-free products really matter to me, since scented creams almost always trigger irritation once the air turns dry. When my skin feels supported here, everything else behaves better. Sunscreen still has a role, even in cold weather. I stick to a no-nonsense mineral or hybrid sunscreen that layers easily over moisturizer without stinging. Winter sun can be sneaky, especially on clear days, and skipping this step usually shows up later as sensitivity. A straightforward formula that feels like skincare rather than armor fits into a minimal skincare routine without friction. What I appreciate most about this calming skincare routine is how little thought it requires once it is in place. The same few products, the same order, night after night. Clean skincare does not need to be complicated to be effective, especially for sensitive winter skin care. This routine keeps my skin calm, reduces irritation, and lets winter pass without drama, which is exactly what I want from it. 2026-01-23 19:40:57 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/how-to-build-a-skincare-routine-that-matches-your-lifestyle/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/how-to-build-a-skincare-routine-that-matches-your-lifestyle/ I used to think a good skincare routine meant sticking to a fixed set of steps every morning and night, no matter what else was going on. Over time, that idea quietly fell apart. My days looked different from one week to the next, my energy shifted, the weather changed, and my skin reacted accordingly. The more I paid attention, the clearer it became that skincare by lifestyle made far more sense than chasing a rigid formula. When people search for how to build a skincare routine, the answers often read like schedules rather than reflections of real life. My skin has always responded better when I account for how much sleep I am getting, how rushed my mornings feel, and whether I am spending more time indoors or outside. Stress shows up on my face quickly, and so does inconsistency. A personalized skincare routine, for me, grew out of noticing patterns instead of forcing habits that never quite stuck. I learned this approach gradually through dermatologist interviews and long-form skincare journalism that focused on behavior as much as ingredients. Those conversations emphasized listening, observing, and adjusting. That mindset helped me see skincare routine customization as an ongoing relationship rather than a one-time setup. Some weeks my skin wants very little. Other times it asks for more support. Giving myself permission to respond has made the routine feel steady instead of fragile. A simple skincare routine became the backbone of everything else. On busy days, I rely on a few steps I can do half-awake without resentment. Clean skin, basic moisture, and sun protection carry me through most situations. When I have more time and interest, I add things back in slowly. This flexibility keeps me consistent, which has mattered far more than any single product ever did. Lifestyle shifts also changed how I think about sustainability. Buying less and using what I already trust has reduced waste and decision fatigue. My everyday skincare feels calmer when it aligns with how I actually live rather than how I wish I lived. That alignment has done more for my skin than chasing every trend that crosses my screen. Climate plays a quiet role too. My skin behaves differently depending on humidity, temperature, and time spent outdoors. Instead of fighting those changes, I let them guide small adjustments. This approach keeps my skincare routine customization practical and responsive, which helps it last beyond short bursts of motivation. What I have come to value most is how forgiving this mindset feels. Skincare consistency grows when routines adapt to real life instead of demanding perfection. Building a personalized skincare routine around lifestyle has made my skin feel more stable and my habits easier to maintain. It feels like something worth saving, returning to, and evolving as life continues to change. 2026-01-12 19:59:42 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/how-i-transition-my-skincare-routine-between-seasons/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/how-i-transition-my-skincare-routine-between-seasons/ Seasonal skincare has become less about reacting to sudden changes and more about paying attention to patterns I have learned over time. My skin tends to signal its needs quietly before it ever feels uncomfortable, usually through texture, tone, or how products settle by midday. I have come to see my skincare routine as something that moves with the year rather than something I reset completely. Each season brings subtle shifts in climate, light, and daily habits, and my approach has grown calmer as I have learned to notice those shifts early. Winter skincare asks for a different pace. Cold air and indoor heat pull moisture away in a way that feels cumulative rather than immediate. I start reaching for creams with more cushion, gentler cleansers, and fewer active-heavy nights. This transition happens slowly, often before winter fully arrives, because waiting too long leaves my skin playing catch-up. I learned this rhythm years ago from a dermatologist who emphasized barrier care and restraint during colder months, advice that has stayed with me far longer than any single product recommendation. Summer skincare feels lighter in texture but more deliberate in consistency. Heat, sun exposure, and longer days change how my skin behaves, especially when sweat and sunscreen become daily companions. Gel-based moisturizers, simpler layers, and regular exfoliation tend to feel more comfortable during this stretch. I also notice that my skin responds better when I cleanse earlier in the evening, a small habit shift that aligns with warmer weather routines and outdoor time. Transitioning skincare products between seasons has taught me to respect overlap periods. Spring and fall often feel like negotiation months, where heavier winter formulas linger while lighter textures wait their turn. I rarely swap everything at once. Instead, one product changes and I watch how my skin reacts over a couple of weeks. This measured approach has saved me from irritation more times than I can count and keeps my skincare routines grounded in observation rather than impulse. What has surprised me most over the years is how emotional skincare can be. Winter routines feel slower and more restorative, often tied to evenings at home and early nights. Summer routines carry a sense of movement, shaped by travel, outdoor plans, and longer mornings. These habits become seasonal markers, as familiar as clothing changes or shifts in diet. Listening to my skin has also meant listening to my life, since stress, sleep, and routine often change alongside the weather. Consistency has become the anchor through all of this. The core of my routine stays familiar even as textures and formulas adjust. Cleansing gently, moisturizing daily, and protecting my skin from the sun remain non-negotiable year-round. Everything else flexes around those foundations. This mindset came from years of reading reputable skincare publications that emphasized long-term skin health over quick results, a perspective that feels increasingly valuable as trends come and go. Over time, transitioning my skincare routine between seasons has become an act of attentiveness rather than correction. My skin feels more resilient when I respond early and thoughtfully, and I trust it more because I have spent years paying attention. Seasonal skincare no longer feels like a task on a calendar. It feels like a quiet conversation that continues, year after year. 2025-12-12 19:43:34 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/my-no-fail-skincare-routine-for-glowing-skin/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/skincare/my-no-fail-skincare-routine-for-glowing-skin/ I’ve cycled through more products than I can count, but the routine I follow now is the only one that’s stuck with me year after year. It’s simple enough to maintain on busy mornings, grounded enough to deliver real results, and flexible enough to adjust with the seasons. I learned the foundation of this routine from a mix of dermatologist advice and old notes I kept from an esthetician who once told me, “Consistency gives your skin a memory.” That little line changed how I approached skincare, and it’s why this routine has become my no-fail formula for glowing skin. It always starts with a gentle cleanse. I used to think squeaky-clean skin meant I was doing something right, but all it ever did was leave me tight and dull. Once I switched to cleansers that focused on preserving the moisture my skin already had, everything started to look smoother and healthier. It’s the kind of quiet change that sneaks up on you. One day you realize your face feels balanced instead of stripped. My next step is the one I never skip, even when I’m tired or rushing: a lightweight serum that targets hydration and brightness. I first added it on a whim after reading a skincare blog's breakdown of “slow glow” routines, and that advice stuck. Over time, the combination of steady hydration and gentle exfoliation gave me a more radiant skin tone than anything flashy or trending ever did. There’s something reassuring about watching small, steady improvements add up. Moisturizer is where I lean into what feels right rather than what’s popular. Thick creams in the winter, something breathable in the summer. Always chosen based on how my skin feels, not what a label promises. The longer I’ve kept this habit, the more I see the value in listening to my skin. This approach has helped me maintain healthy texture and softness without constantly chasing the next “miracle” product. Of course, sunscreen is the step that ties everything together. A dermatologist once compared skipping sunscreen to “undoing your own progress,” and that was enough to make me take it seriously. Daily SPF isn’t glamorous, but it’s the backbone of any routine aimed at supporting long-term radiance and anti-aging goals. When I look back at photos from a few years ago, the difference sunscreen made is obvious. Steadier brightness, fewer rough patches, and an overall smoother look. Nighttime is where I give my skin room to recover. A simple cleanse, a calming serum, and a nourishing moisturizer do most of the heavy lifting. I’ll occasionally add a classic ingredient like retinol, but only when my skin feels ready for it. The goal isn’t perfection. It’s building habits that my skin can depend on. This mindset keeps the routine sustainable and lets me maintain glowing skin without pressure or guesswork. What I love most about this skincare routine is how timeless it feels. It doesn’t rely on trends or complicated steps. Just thoughtful, steady care that keeps paying off. Every part of it has a purpose, shaped by experience rather than hype, and that’s why it remains my no-fail ritual for radiant skin. 2025-11-24 20:07:19 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/makeup/basic-contour-makeup-tutorial/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/makeup/basic-contour-makeup-tutorial/ Instantly enhance your natural bone structure with this basic contour make up tutorial. 2015-06-01 17:11:43 http://blog.lulus.com/beauty/lulus-how-to-basic-contour-makeup-tutorial/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fave-movies-i-recommend/moana-nominated-for-an-oscar/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fave-movies-i-recommend/moana-nominated-for-an-oscar/ I have always been sceptical about animated filim I like to think they are just for kids, never did I picture myself sitting and enjoying an animated film. This movie is nominated for two Oscars, Best Animated Film, and Best music (Original Song). With this movies happy go lucky feels ultimatly warms the heart and makes the day a little bit brighter. Teenager Moana has always felt drawn to the ocean, despite her father's dictate that no one on their Polynesian island is to go beyond its encircling reef. When danger threatens her home, Moana searches for Maui, a mischievous demigod, who becomes an unlikely ally as she matures into the hero her people need. A true story of finding yourself and becoming who you want to be and who you are meant to become is the story line of this heart warming gut wrenching animated film. These are the kinds of movies we want filling the minds of our younger generations about being you, this is a true heroic story. This is the Best Featured Animated Film. 2017-02-24 19:03:49 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/travel-to-australia/stunning-photo-of-the-sunset-reflecting-of-a-glassy-wave-1/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/travel-to-australia/stunning-photo-of-the-sunset-reflecting-of-a-glassy-wave-1/ I love this stunning photo! I'm not sure who took it but its a fave. The composition of this photograph takes me right into the shot. There is no better way to end the day than out in the surf watching the setting sun reflect off the water like a goodnight kiss. 2017-02-23 18:50:14 https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=697373703633660&set=a.497380320299667.98829.478247478879618&type=1&theater http://www.favething.com/e-brown/crossfit/ball-workout-crossfit/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/crossfit/ball-workout-crossfit/ Lift and toss it. Grab the heavy ball and heave it with everything you got. You got it girl. 2016-11-12 21:01:29 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/breakfast-recipes/croque-madame-recipe/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/breakfast-recipes/croque-madame-recipe/ A grilled ham and Gruyere sandwich topped with rich cheese sauce & fried egg. Delicious! 2015-06-08 14:51:10 http://simply-delicious-food.com/2015/03/18/croque-madame/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/breakfast-recipes/bacon-mushroom-frittata-recipe/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/breakfast-recipes/bacon-mushroom-frittata-recipe/ This Bacon & Mushroom Frittata takes minutes to prepare is quite delicious. 2015-06-01 17:07:31 http://southernboydishes.com/2014/09/20/bacon-mushroom-frittata-plus-a-cookbook-giveaway/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/makeup/smokey-eye-tutorial-for-blue-eyes/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/makeup/smokey-eye-tutorial-for-blue-eyes/ Smokey Eye Tutorial for blue eyes. 2015-05-21 21:15:18 http://fashionsunrise.com/blue-eye-makeup-tips-and-tricks/smokey-eyes-and-eyeliner-best-make-up-for-blue-eyes/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/breakfast-recipes/sausage-gravy-and-biscuit-breakfast-casserole/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/breakfast-recipes/sausage-gravy-and-biscuit-breakfast-casserole/ This Sausage, Gravy and Biscuit Breakfast Casserole dish is perfect to double for large groups and can be assembled the night before for practically no morning prep. 2015-05-21 16:33:22 http://www.scatteredthoughtsofacraftymom.com/2014/12/sausage-and-gravy-breakfast-casserole.html http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/reverse-ombre/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/reverse-ombre/ A twist on the ombre craze. Reverse ombre. Darker at the ends. 2015-03-03 15:03:32 http://pophaircuts.com/27-exciting-hair-colour-ideas-2015-radical-root-colours-cool-new-spring-shades?pp=1 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/60-best-hairstyles-for-2015/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/60-best-hairstyles-for-2015/ So many great hair styles in this article! 2015-02-19 16:37:47 http://pophaircuts.com/best-hairstyles http://www.favething.com/e-brown/breakfast-recipes/sausage-egg-cheese-breakfast-bread/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/breakfast-recipes/sausage-egg-cheese-breakfast-bread/ This Sausage Egg & Cheese Breakfast Bread looks sinfully delicious and easy to make when you have guests. 2015-02-19 16:27:16 http://www.theneighborhoodmoms.com/sausage-egg-cheese-breakfast-bread/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/best-short-hairstyles-for-2015/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/best-short-hairstyles-for-2015/ Latest & greatest in short hairstyles for 2015. 2015-01-27 21:15:30 http://www.ionwedding.com/hairstyles/22-best-short-hairstyles-for-2015.html http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/hair-styles-for-spring-2015/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/hair-styles-for-spring-2015/ 25 hair styles to try for Spring 2015. 2015-01-27 21:10:27 http://pophaircuts.com/hairstyles-for-spring http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/diy-guide-to-using-a-pin-to-hold-up-hair/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/diy-guide-to-using-a-pin-to-hold-up-hair/ I like to do something like this with my hair like this through the day when I go from wanting it up to wanting it down. Sometimes in one day this could happen a bunch of times. I'm getting really good at it. 2012-03-25 22:07:12 http://www.iknowhair.com/popular-hair-beauty-from-pinterest-23-feb-2012/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/the-messy-hair-bun/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/the-messy-hair-bun/ This truly is an everyday hairstyle for longer hair. So simple. Two bobby pins and your set. 2012-04-06 05:11:32 http://brunchatsaks.blogspot.ca/2011/08/everyday-looks-for-shoulder-length-hair.html http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/good-tips-on-how-to-braid-hair/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/good-tips-on-how-to-braid-hair/ 2012-03-25 21:54:08 http://beautyadvertiser.com/how-to-braid-hair/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/hair-color-to-try/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/hair-color-to-try/ I love the colors in this girls hair. Must try. 2014-01-31 15:46:07 http://longhairstyleshowto.com/messy-bun-red/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/23-gorgeous-and-easy-beach-hairstyles/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/23-gorgeous-and-easy-beach-hairstyles/ 23 Gorgeous and Easy Beach Hairstyles 2014-01-07 15:17:40 http://www.stylemotivation.com/23-gorgeous-and-easy-beach-hairstyles/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/long-hairstyles-with-bangs/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/long-hairstyles-with-bangs/ There is nothing better than having long hairstyles with bangs especially for women who have fine hair. I love this wavy beach hairstyle and color. 2014-02-03 15:16:47 http://maishion.blogspot.ca/2013/07/hairstyles-2014.html http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/simple-but-elegant-hair-braid/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/simple-but-elegant-hair-braid/ I love this look. Simple enough to do to be an everyday braid. 2012-03-25 21:46:00 http://www.iknowhair.com/popular-hair-beauty-27-feb/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/travel-to-australia/swim-at-bondi-icebergs-pool-in-sydney-australia/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/travel-to-australia/swim-at-bondi-icebergs-pool-in-sydney-australia/ The famous Bondi Baths have been a landmark of Bondi Beach for over 100 years. Enjoy some laps in the 50 metre Olympic pool or take the kids for a swim in the smaller kid's pool. I can't believe this is a public pool. Must visit when I'm in Sydney, Australia. 2014-09-03 01:05:35 http://wildwillo.tumblr.com/post/81465934778/swims-at-bondi-icebergs http://www.favething.com/e-brown/cycling/morning-ride-photo/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/cycling/morning-ride-photo/ This great photo really captures the feeling of starting my day with an awesome early morning bike ride. 2014-08-29 16:05:25 http://ttraks.tumblr.com/post/95875719541 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/books-to-read/panic-in-a-suitcase-by-yelena-akhtiorskaya/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/books-to-read/panic-in-a-suitcase-by-yelena-akhtiorskaya/ A novel about a Russian immigrant family living in Brooklyn and their struggle to learn the new rules of the American Dream 2014-08-13 16:06:16 http://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/1594632146/ref=s9_al_bw_g14_i6?pf_rd_m=A3DWYIK6Y9EEQB&pf_rd_s=merchandised-search-3&pf_rd_r=1Q5VX73E0A9Q2G9MHN4N&pf_rd_t=101&pf_rd_p=1873686482&pf_rd_i=3034670011 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fave-movies-i-recommend/12-years-a-slave-2/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fave-movies-i-recommend/12-years-a-slave-2/ Based on a true story: In the pre-Civil War United States, Solomon Northup, a free black man from upstate New York, is abducted and sold into slavery. Facing cruelty at the hands of a malevolent slave owner, as well as unexpected kindnesses, Solomon struggles not only to stay alive, but to retain his dignity. Directed by Steve McQueen and Produced by Brad Pitt 2014-08-13 15:41:37 http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2024544/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/cajun-bacon-rub-1/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/cajun-bacon-rub-1/ This cajun bacon rub is filled with fresh ground spices such as garlic and smoked paprika and brown sugar to bring you the most flavorful piece of bacon you have ever tasted. 2014-08-13 15:40:43 http://www.abesmarket.com/natural-products/food-and-drink/condiments-sauces-spreads/natural-organic-spices-and-seasonings/cajun-bacon-rub-8-ounces.html http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/s-shaped-braid-for-long-hair/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/s-shaped-braid-for-long-hair/ I really do fave this hairstyle. Somehow this braid is simple and complex at the same time. 2012-03-25 21:26:40 http://www.iknowhair.com/popular-hair-beauty-27-feb/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/braids-to-try/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/braids-to-try/ Going to attempt this large braid hairstyle. 2014-05-14 14:21:20 http://bloggfiler.no/annais.blogg.no/images/270175-11-1398373445188.jpg http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/skylock-keyless-bike-lock/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/skylock-keyless-bike-lock/ The Skylock keyless bike lock uses built-in solar panels to stay charged, with Bluetooth LE to enable automatic unlocking. This innovative bike lock also features an accelerometer that can alert you should your bike get moved, or call an ambulance should it detect a crash. 2014-05-21 19:04:56 http://skylock.cc/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/woody-cruiser-bike/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/woody-cruiser-bike/ Constructed from layers of American ash wood, bonded, laminated with carbon fiber for additional strength without added weight, and sealed with marine spar varnish. Woody Cruiser Bike's are individually made in Denver, Colorado. 2014-03-13 14:39:20 http://connorcycles.com/bikes/woody_29er/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/feddz-electric-bike/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/feddz-electric-bike/ Shaped like a motorcycle, the Feddz Electric Bike provides 23 liters of cargo space, with two belts on either side for keeping things secure and a USB port for charging your phone or gadgets. 2014-03-24 14:32:21 http://www.feddz.de/en-DE/default.aspx http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/copenhagen-wheel/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/copenhagen-wheel/ The Copenhagen Wheel replaces the rear wheel of your standard bicycle, giving you the extra boost of power you need to overcome any commuting obstacle. The Copenhagen Wheel has a built-in motor, so it will help you tackle hills, or just show up to work a little less sweaty. And with wireless connectivity, and the accompanying app, you can tailor your ride to fit your needs, or just keep track of all the good you're doing for your body. 2014-03-17 12:53:26 https://www.superpedestrian.com/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fave-movies-i-recommend/the-hunger-games-catching-fire/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fave-movies-i-recommend/the-hunger-games-catching-fire/ Catching Fire, the second movie in the Hunger Games trilogy. Katniss Everdeen and Peeta Mellark become targets of the Capitol after their victory in the 74th Hunger Games sparks a rebellion in the Districts of Panem. 2013-12-10 13:58:59 http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1951264/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/automatic-hair-curler/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/automatic-hair-curler/ The Curl Secret is here to deliver consistent, gorgeous, long-lasting results. Finally, perfection is in reach. 2014-01-07 15:16:14 http://www.canadabeautysupply.ca/infiniti-pro-by-conair-curl-secret-automatic-curler/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/devacurl-devafuser/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/devacurl-devafuser/ The DevaCurl DevaFuser uses advanced Curl Technology inspired by nature to gently dry curls more naturally for beautiful long-lasting volume and maximum curl definition. 2014-02-04 19:02:29 http://www.amazon.com/DevaConcepts-6200-DevaCurl-Dryer-DevaFuser/dp/B001PHHUMI/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1391540470&sr=8-2&keywords=DevaCurl+DevaFuser http://www.favething.com/e-brown/cats/like-cat-like-kitten/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/cats/like-cat-like-kitten/ 2012-04-04 20:56:15 http://thechive.com/2012/03/22/daily-afternoon-randomness-51-photos-5/add-dars-6/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/poached-egg-on-toast-with-chipotle-mayonnaise-bacon-and-avocado/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/poached-egg-on-toast-with-chipotle-mayonnaise-bacon-and-avocado/ This just might be my most fave breakfast. Check out this recipe. In 20min you can be eating a breakfast of a true champion. So good! 2012-03-26 07:10:42 http://www.closetcooking.com/2011/07/poached-egg-on-toast-with-chipotle.html http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/scrambled-egg-in-bacon-cups/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/scrambled-egg-in-bacon-cups/ Attention all lovers of bacon: Grab your muffin pan and get ready to bake some bacon awesomeness. You can turn bacon into the tastiest edible bowls by baking bacon in a miniature or full-size muffin pan. Say hello to bacon egg breakfast cups. 2013-01-26 01:02:57 http://thechive.files.wordpress.com/2013/01/thursday-dar-301.jpg?w=500 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/motivation-to-exercise/rock-climbing-1/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/motivation-to-exercise/rock-climbing-1/ Rock climbing is awesome. Spot the next challenge. Imagine the route. Try and try again. Get out there and do it! 2012-07-25 18:43:58 http://grrbina.tumblr.com/post/27961741401/i-am-definitely-going-rock-climbing-a-s-a-p http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/jake-the-snake-cyclocross-bike-from-kona/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/jake-the-snake-cyclocross-bike-from-kona/ Jake The Snake's cyclocross frame is a Kona Race Light frame set made from 7005 butted aluminum. The fork on the Jake The Snake is the Kona CX Full Carbon Race with tapered steerer. The cyclocross bike comes with Shimano 105 for the shifters and mechanics in the front. The real mechanics are Shimano Ultegra SS with a Shimano 105 11-28 10-spd cassette. 2012-06-27 16:23:01 http://www.konaworld.com/cx.cfm?content=jake_the_snake http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/bacon-wrapped-sweet-potato-fries/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/bacon-wrapped-sweet-potato-fries/ To do this slice each piece of bacon in half lengthwise. Then slice those pieces in half again but this time widthwise. So from each piece of bacon you end up with 4 strips. Wrap a strip of bacon around a sweet potato fry. Place on baking sheet. Repeat until you have the amount you want. If you have left over sweet potato fries, toss them on the cookie sheet as well - they will bake nicely in the bacon fat. 2012-07-25 16:08:48 http://www.cupofsugarpinchofsalt.com/2012/05/31/bacon-wrapped-sweet-potato-fries/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/ubc-coren/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/ubc-coren/ The Coren's frame is made from high tensile strength T1000 carbon fibers. The bike was designed by Christian Zancotti, and features an innovative, super slim frame, giving the Coren a unique visual lightness. The bike only weighs 7,700 grams. 2012-09-21 13:06:43 http://www.blessthisstuff.com/stuff/vehicles/cycles/ubc-coren/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fave-movies-i-recommend/pulp-fiction-1/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fave-movies-i-recommend/pulp-fiction-1/ Vincent Vega and Jules Winnfield in T-shirts and shorts on their way to breakfast. Samuel L. Jackson and John Travolta are golden in the movie Pulp Fiction. They and it are a fave. I cannot recommend enough. 2012-09-08 03:17:17 http://kratos92.tumblr.com/post/30866906407 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/cycling/marianne-vos-wins-the-women-s-road-cycling-olympic-gold/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/cycling/marianne-vos-wins-the-women-s-road-cycling-olympic-gold/ Marianne Vos, left, of The Netherlands, out-sprints Britain’s Elizabeth Armitstead to win the gold medal in the Women’s Road Cycling race at the 2012 Summer Olympics, Sunday, July 29, 2012, in London. The Women's Road Race saw thousands line the streets of London and Surrey for a second day of cycling in a row as Netherlands' Marianne Vos took her country's first gold medal of the 2012 Olympic Games. Vos, a world road champion at the age of 19, came into the Games as the woman to beat after shaking off the setback of a broken collarbone to win five stages and the overall title at the women's Giro d'Italia. 2012-07-31 03:15:41 http://interactives.wane.com/photomojo/gallery/3638/74455/golden-moments-of-the-games/marianne-vos/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/faraday-porteur-electric-utility-bike-by-faraday-bikes/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/faraday-porteur-electric-utility-bike-by-faraday-bikes/ Merging the great looks of a classic bicycle with the convenience of electric bike the Faraday Porteur looks to live up to its claim to be the ultimate modern utility bike. Cleverly hidden inside the frame of the Porteur are lithium batteries that will automatically match your peddle stroke power through an 8-speed internal hub. Other cool features include LED headlights and taillights that are built into the frame and a large, wood fenders, and front rack that can hold loads of 30 pounds. 2012-07-19 18:52:28 http://www.kickstarter.com/projects/faradaybikes/faraday-porteur http://www.favething.com/e-brown/art-for-my-place/a-clean-house-is-a-sign-of-a-wasted-life/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/art-for-my-place/a-clean-house-is-a-sign-of-a-wasted-life/ A cute retro-styled sign that states, "A clean house is a sign of a wasted life" with a cheeky depiction woman from the 1950s cleaning and scrubbing a white bathtub in a yellow-colored bathroom. 2012-07-18 02:03:51 http://www.stationbay.com/a-clean-house-is-a-wasted-life-tin-sign.html http://www.favething.com/e-brown/books-to-read/perfectly-kept-house-is-the-sign-of-a-misspent-life/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/books-to-read/perfectly-kept-house-is-the-sign-of-a-misspent-life/ ...and stop worrying about everything being perfectly in its place. A book by Mary Randolph Carter. Photos by Mary Randolph Carter. A Perfectly Kept House is the Sign of A Misspent Life focuses on living well with everything that makes a house a home. 2012-07-16 19:21:35 http://www.amazon.ca/Perfectly-Kept-House-Sign-Misspent/dp/0847833658/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1342465973&sr=8-1 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/bacon-olive-oil-by-queen-creek-olive-mill/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/bacon-olive-oil-by-queen-creek-olive-mill/ By popular demand Queen Creek Olive Mill has crafted the ultimate condiment to compliment your favorite dish. Vegan (yes, vegan) bacon flavored extra virgin olive oil. This olive oil adds some smokey depth to fried or sautéd foods and is fantastic for dunking sandwiches or fine artisan breads. 2012-06-09 01:29:39 http://queencreekolivemill.com/store/oils/bottled-oils/bacon-olive-oil.html http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/cannondale-superx-carbon-3-ultegra/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/bikes/cannondale-superx-carbon-3-ultegra/ I took this Cannondale cyclocross bike for a ride around the shop parking lot yesterday. The SuperX Carbon 3 Ultegra is definitely in the running for my new bike. 2012-04-09 18:42:58 http://www.cannondale.com/can/2012/bikes/road/cyclocross/superx/2012-super-x-3-ultegra-21552 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fun-recipes/octopus-hotdogs/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fun-recipes/octopus-hotdogs/ Simply cut hotdogs in half. Use sharp knife to cut tentacles. Then poke to small holes for eyes. And voila... you have small octopi made out of hotdogs. 2012-04-02 16:18:18 http://iwastesomuchtime.com/on/?i=30828 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/funny-things-in-the-snow/snowman-doing-a-handstand/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/funny-things-in-the-snow/snowman-doing-a-handstand/ So funny. So cute. I can't wait to make a snowman doing an handstand. Talk about turning a fun idea on its head and making it even more fun. 2012-04-02 15:20:08 http://iwastesomuchtime.com/on/?i=5077 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/breakfast-recipes/mini-pancake-skewers-with-strawberry/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/breakfast-recipes/mini-pancake-skewers-with-strawberry/ Pancakes already bring smiles. With these mini pancake skewers the smiles will last for hours. 2012-03-27 04:23:07 http://irym.tumblr.com/post/17487130280 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/messy-and-loose-hair-braid/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/messy-and-loose-hair-braid/ 2012-03-27 02:52:09 http://vogue-lunch.tumblr.com/post/18947981421 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/sweet-and-spicy-bacon-wrapped-chicken-pieces/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/better-with-bacon/sweet-and-spicy-bacon-wrapped-chicken-pieces/ I tried this recipe on the grill the other night. Fantastic! Straight forward recipe. Good eatin'. 2012-03-26 04:38:30 http://diaryofarecipeaddict.blogspot.ca/2011/07/sweet-spicy-bacon-chicken.html http://www.favething.com/e-brown/art-for-my-place/a-perfectly-kept-house-is-a-sign-of-a-misspent-life/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/art-for-my-place/a-perfectly-kept-house-is-a-sign-of-a-misspent-life/ I hope this sign will do it. Yes I am not the most tidy person in the world but I'm really not too bad at all. For those who think I should spend even more time cleaning this sign is for you. 2012-03-26 04:22:23 http://www.etsy.com/listing/95380854/a-perfectly-kept-housemisspent-life?ref=v1_other_1 http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/hair-up-do-easily-hold-up-your-hair-with-this-style/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/hair-styles-to-try/hair-up-do-easily-hold-up-your-hair-with-this-style/ Without exaggeration I feel that I probably use this hair technique once a day 2012-03-26 02:48:54 http://www.iknowhair.com/popular-hair-beauty-from-pinterest-23-feb-2012/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fave-movies-i-recommend/the-hunger-games/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/fave-movies-i-recommend/the-hunger-games/ When I read the books I wondered if some of the violent content would be suitable for a younger audience. Now that I've seen the movies I wonder the same thing. I don't have children of my own so who am I to say. For the rest of us I suggest that the movie is well worth seeing. I fully suspect that this trilogy is going to get gain even more locomotive like momentum now that the first movie is out. 2012-03-25 21:11:58 http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1392170/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/tree-houses/more-than-a-treehouse-a-tree-home/ http://www.favething.com/e-brown/tree-houses/more-than-a-treehouse-a-tree-home/ What can I say... I love tree houses! Fave thing for sure! I can't wait 'till I have my own kids so I can use them as the excuse to bring out my inner child and build one of these beauties. 2012-03-23 20:22:17 http://www.apartmenttherapy.com/treehouse-escapes-bring-owners-76900