Search:
 
Sign up for our health emails.
First Name:
Last Name:
Email:
We will not share your email with anyone.
 
 
Home > Articles
 

Advertisement


 
Notice:::
The articles presented are provided by third party authors and do not neccessarily reflect the views or opinions of HealthStatus.com, Inc. They should not be construed as medical advice or diagnosis. Consult with your physician prior to following any suggestions provided.
 

Nutrition for healthy skin - A simple guide

by John Gibb

In this day and age, many people are concerned with not only their health, but their looks as well. In the aesthetics-worshipping twenty first century, healthy skin is a definite desire among a large cross-section of the population. What few people know is that nutrition for healthy skin is the basis for achieving this desire. Healthy skin and good nutrition generally go hand in hand. While it is impossible to prevent the process of aging skin, healthy eating can lead you to a more glowing and healthy complexion.
One recommendation that plenty of doctors recommend would be to get enough water on a daily basis. Also, your health can be promoted by eating healthy foods such as fruits, vegetables, grains, nuts, and fish.

Advertisement

Another way to aid your skin and general well-being would be through the use of supplements. There are plenty of supplements out there, and while some do not necessarily do what they promise, there are more than enough that will help your health.
Vitamin A is one key ingredient to healthy skin. Used in many acne treatment oils, supplements of Vitamin A have been shown to help prevent acne and skin cancer. However, you must be careful not to overdose on this supplement as it can result in liver problems. Scientific studies have shown that a diet rich in fruits, vegetables, nuts, yogurt, eggs, vegetable oils, whole grains, tea, and water results in less photo-aging and skin wrinkling then those who consume foods such as red

meat, whole milk, butter, sugary products and potatoes.
Antioxidants can also be very helpful with regards to nutrition for healthy skin. Antioxidants can prevent damage done to cells by free radicals, which damage cell membranes. This can help to naturally protect your skin against the harmful effects of the sun. Basically, your best bet is to have a low-fat, healthy diet, while regularly taking healthy supplements and drinking plenty of water.
For more information on healthy supplements and nutritional information, check out
About the Author
John Gibb manages http://www.nutritional-suplement-guides.com
The site dedicated to nutrition.


Advanced Search HealthStatus.com:::

including all words :
exact phrase :
any of the words :
excluding words :

Other Articles:

I Just Want To Tone, I Don't Want To Get Big
Getting toned. I've been hearing this being said too often - especially by women. Then I came across a statement on 'toning up' in a friend's blog (where he says ' If you want to tone the muscle, use a light weight ') - and I think I need to say something to prevent more people from...

10 Easy Tips to Eat Your Way to Lower Cholesterol This Month
So you have high cholesterol and need to lower it? That is no surprise considering how many people have high cholesterol these days. To help lower your cholesterol, here are 10 tips you can get started with today. As with anything health related, diet and exercise are the two ...

Calcium Supplement
Calcium Supplement – why calcium. Why is calcium supplement so important? People would usually use calcium supplement when they don’t intake enough calcium with the food they eat. Calcium is critical for many body functions. Examples of these functions are transmission of nerve...

 
 
 
HEALTH TIP ::::
  Every little bit helps: take the stairs rather than the lift, go and talk to next-door colleagues rather than sending them an e-mail, do your cleaning and ironing yourself - all these burn calories without you noticing!
 
 
 JUST FOR YOU::::
 
Advertisement

 
Try our Body Fat calculator today!
  * Fat Loss Product Reviews
OUR NEWSLETTER
 
 
 
 
     

   
Copyright 1998-2009 HealthStatus.com. All rights reserved.