WINTER SKIN CARE OUTLINED BY Priya Kailash
ByPublished November 19, 2009
River Falls, there are only three remaining issues of the Student Voice left, yet so many style tips and fashion advice still remain.
No worries though, as the fashion column can be anticipated into the next semester. For the graduating seniors, get your dose of necessary fashion tips or ask style questions at uwrfvoice.com by clicking on the Fashion tab.
The preceding weeks have been surprisingly warm-weathered, but don’t be fooled, as the cold winds are just on the horizon. The incoming waves of dry air and excessive temperature changes can wreck havoc on some people’s skin. What good is great fashion if the glow of a face isn’t present to compliment it even further?
Even though this week’s item focuses on just one product to help with one’s skin, remember that a regular and consistent skin regime is important. Various methods of purification and cleansing can help improve one’s mood, attitude, and thus confidence.
Item of the week: Tea tree oil
Tea tree oil is an essential oil that is obtained from a plant that is native to Australia called Melaleuca alternifolia. The oil extracted from said plant has been traditionally used to treat many skin conditions such as acne and other skin disorders.
This treatment is perfect for skin that is oily or combination, as it has oil-controlling properties. However, it can be applied just to the affected areas on dry skin, acquiring the same effective results without over-drying the skin.
As with any product, be aware that everyone has skin properties that are unique, so I would recommend testing out a small patch and expanding it to the entire face as the reaction and beneficial effects are self-analyzed.
An ideal time to apply this product would be before going to bed, as the skin absorbs the most during sleep (why it is very important to wash off all impurities and makeup before sleeping).
To apply, wash your face with a mild cleanser and dry your face completely. Using a cotton ball, apply the tree tea oil to the entire face or to the affected areas. Be aware that it does have a slight smell, and a tingling feeling, which should dissipate eventually.
EDITOR: BLOG.JETSETTINGMAGAZINE.COM AND UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, Priya Kailash


Very interesting, this article inspired us to do our own little experiment. We are trying to find out How lotions and skin care products affect women in the long term basis of 10 years. We have around 100 volunteers.
Good job twweeeeeeets!
Very helpful post. Very clear commentary and suggested phrasing are most impressive, as are his and your generosity in sharing this explanation and example
good going
I was trying to find more information on this topic today when I found your really informative post…thanks a lot for writing this. I will surely be keeping an eye on your blog and coming back for more.BTW how long have you been keeping a blog?