Healthy 150

When a pile of tasks in the office or homework is not finished making you stressed, you suddenly realize there are pimples appearing on the face or itching in the neck. Can stress cause skin disorders? One effect of stress on the skin is an increase in the production of the hormone cortisol. Increased production of this hormone will make the skin more oily, so the skin is prone to breakouts and experience various disorders. In addition, when under stress, you may also forget to treat skin, such as washing your face or using a moisturizer. This will aggravate the condition of the skin. Skin Problems That Usually Appear during Stress The following are some skin problems that often arise due to stress: 1. Acne Stress can cause increased levels of the hormone cortisol which can trigger oil production in the skin. In addition to excess oil production, often people forget to take care of the skin when under stress. Both of these can trigger acne. 2. Hives Hives are one of the immun

Perhaps many parents are afraid to cut baby's nails, especially newborns. Even so, the baby's nails must still be cut, because if it is too long, the nails can hurt the skin that is accidentally scratched. Parents need to cut the baby's nails, because he can not control his movements properly. Baby nails need to be kept short to prevent them from scratching and hurting themselves. Steps to Cut Baby Nails Cutting baby's nails must be done carefully. If you miss or cut your baby's nails too deep, Mother can cut her fingertips. Here are tips for safely cutting your baby's nails: 1. Do it while the baby is sleeping or after taking a shower Given the baby's uncontrolled movements, cut her nails while she was fast asleep. Mother can also cut your baby's nails after he finished bathing, because in this condition, his nails are softer. If you cut your baby's fingernails when he woke up, ask someone to hold and keep him from moving much when his nai