• Dry facial skin is caused by the inabilty of sebaceous glad to produce adequate sebum. Low production of sebum might be caused by either genetic factor or the sunlight and environment in general
• Age factor aloso weakens the capabilty of sebaceous gland to produce sebum. The lack of moisturizing oil causes the skin to look rough, pallid and wrinkled are eyes and neck. On the cheek, the problem is usually stains
• Strict and exaggerated died could also stimulate the lose of necessary nutrition for skin, such as the lack of vitamin A and B
• Environtment factor such as sunlight exposure, wind blows and cold air,inappropriate use of cosmetics and the use of soaps that are too strong for skin so as to scrape the sebum on facial skin.
• The emergence of skin diseases such as eczena,psoriasis or seborrhea.
• Those eith diabetes problem
• Unhealthy life style and diet could stimulate the skin being dry,rough,pallid and wrinkled,including the habit of consuming alcoholic drink, smoking,consuming laxative drugs, etc.

• To Avoid your skin from being dry,your facial skin should receive proper treatment and care
• Avoid using water that contains chlorine
• Never wash your face with warm water. You better user mineral water that gives freshness to your face
• Do not use soaps that contains alkaline when cleasing your face because it scrapes natural oil that protects your skin
• Use special facial cleanser for dry skin, use soft cotton instead of facial tissue or materials with rough tecture because they can cause an irritation to your face
• Dry skin needs a series of care products with natural ingredients that give moisturizing effect like Ginseng Multi Vitamin Series. They contain natural main ingredients, namely ginseng which is known for its characteristics to maintain moisture and softness and to get over dry skin problem.
• By choosing ginseng Multi Vitamin products, it helps you to regain softness and moisture of facial skin. To keep facial skin bright and to prevent skin from stains

Moisturizing Series


Ginseng Series













Aloe Crystal Series

Most bumps, spots, growths, or moles do not need any type of home treatment. However, the following measures may be helpful.

• Keep the area clean and dry. Wash with a mild soap and warm (not hot) water. Do not scrub.
• Avoid irritation.
  • Do not squeeze, scratch, or pick at the spot.
  • Leave the spot exposed to the air whenever possible.
  • Adjust your clothing to avoid rubbing the bump or spot, or cover it with a bandage.
• Conceal a mole or birthmark if you are embarrassed by how it looks. Many cosmetics are designed for this purpose.
• Use a humidifier in your home in the winter or all year if you live in a dry climate.
• Shower after swimming or using a hot tub to rinse off chlorine or salt water. Use a moisturizer after showering.
• Perform a skin self-exam to learn about your skin. This will help you spot new skin growths.
• Eat a balanced diet and drink 8 to 12 glasses of water each day. For more information, see the topic Healthy Eating.

Protect your skin from the sun:

• Limit your exposure to the sun, especially from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
• Wear protective clothing, including a wide-brimmed hat, a long-sleeved shirt, and pants.
• Wear sunglasses that block ultraviolet (UV) rays.
• Use a sunscreen that blocks ultraviolet rays (both UVA and UVB) and has a sun protection factor (SPF) of 15 to 30 every day, all year, even when it is cloudy.
• Use a product with an SPF of 15 to 30 on the backs of your hands.
• Do not use tanning booths and sunlamps, which give off ultraviolet radiation and can cause skin damage and increase the risk of skin cancer.

Try the following measures if a bump, spot, or growth shows minor signs of infection, such as a small amount of pus or redness around the bump:

• Gently wash the spot with an antibacterial soap once or twice a day.
• Leave the spot unbandaged, unless it becomes irritated or dirty.
• If a spot becomes dirty or irritated, apply an antibiotic ointment, such as bacitracin or polymyxin B sulfate, and cover it with an adhesive bandage. The ointment will keep the spot from sticking to the bandage.

  Note: Stop using the ointment if the skin under the bandage begins to itch or develops a rash. The ointment may be causing a skin reaction.

• Change the bandage every day and any time it gets wet. If a dressing is stuck to a scab, soak the dressing in warm water to soften the scab and make it easier to remove the bandage.
• Watch for other signs of infection, such as increasing pain, swelling, redness, heat, fever, or chills.

Symptoms to Watch For During Home Treatment

Use the Check Your Symptoms section to evaluate your symptoms if any of the following occur during home treatment.

• Signs of a skin infection develop.
• A mole or colored skin spot:
  • Bleeds or forms an ulcer.
  • Changes in size, shape, or texture.
  • Becomes sensitive, itchy, or painful.
• Symptoms do not improve, become more severe or frequent, or don't go away.

How do I take care of my skin?

Protect your skin by:

• Avoiding harsh skin products. For example, use a mild soap (such as Dove, Basis, or Neutrogena) instead of deodorant soaps or other harsh soaps (such as Camay, Lava, or Zest). Avoid lotions that contain alcohol, which can dry the skin and make psoriasis worse.
• Preventing skin injury. Don't scratch and pick your skin or cuts and scrapes. An injury to the skin can cause psoriasis patches to form anywhere on the body, including the site of the injury. This includes injuries to your nails or nearby skin while trimming your nails. Tight shoes, clothing, watchbands, and hats can also irritate the skin.
• Avoiding cold climates. Cold, dry weather worsens symptoms.

Keep your skin moist and lubricated by:

• Using moisturizing creams and lotions.
• Taking baths or soaks once a day to replace skin moisture that may be lost due to cold, dry climates or to drying medications. You will benefit most by applying an ointment, cream, or lotion within 3 minutes after your bath to seal in moisture; otherwise, when the water evaporates, it will make your skin even drier. Adding bath oils to your bath water can also help, but this can make the tub slippery. If you add oils to your bath water, be very careful.
• Using a home humidifier to increase moisture in the air.
• Applying creams or lotions, then wrapping the area with tape, material, or plastic to keep the skin moist (called occlusion).

Use prescribed medications by:

• Following the instructions for skin products and medications prescribed for you.
• Preparing your skin for topical medications. Gentle softening and removal of psoriasis crusts and scale can help your skin absorb creams and other skin products. Psoriasis crusts can be removed by gently rubbing cream into the crusts to soften them and then carefully peeling them off.