E.J. Sulc, formerly of Denver, has lived
in the North Platte area for four years. She is a licensed
para-medical esthetician and received her medical assistant certification-administrative
assistant knowledge at Denver Technical College and owned and operated
Denver Acne Clinic for four years. She owns and operates Visage
Skin Clinic and Day Spa in North Platte.
Email
E.J if you have any questions or comments. She would love
to hear from you.
Skin Care
for the busy traveler What should I pack and why?
Let's start with the most basic skin knowledge to help you understand the
why.
Did you know our bodies function
on about a 28-day cycle? We have about 28 layers of skin cells. Every day
our skin creates and should lose a layer of skin cells, but travel, diet,
stress and skin type can effect this simple process.
This is why, along with cleansing your skin, gentle exfoliation is important
to remove dirt, oil and cells. Choose one with rice bran or corn meal; it
should be gentle. Apricots can be too abrasive. Dry skin can benefit from
exfoliation two to three times a week and every other day if it's gentle
for oily skin.
Exfoliation will allow for better
product penetration as well as smoother, less dull skin, a must for the
smoker. Those flakes on your nose, cheeks, face, may not be dry skin but
dead skin cells.
Toner is a personal preference and with so many to choose from it should
be hydrating, not stripping like alcohol and other products. These products
only dehydrate the skin. The dirt you think you see on your cotton is only
dead skin cells, because you have not exfoliated.
Hydrating toners are great in your carry-on for a quick pick-me-up on long
trips. Choose one with rose water or aloe. Moisture is something all skin
types and genders need. Moisture is a must since skin does not produce moisture
of its own, except for sweat, which has salt and dehydrates.
Dry skin can always use moisture and sometimes heavy ones to seal and prevent
further dehydration. Oily skin will get oilier if not hydrated but congested
if mineral oils are used, so keep it light and oil-free.
Acne skin can look great with the help of medicated scrubs, oil-free moisturizer
and benzol peroxide.
And, remember to take sunscreen for all skin types. It's the only real anti-age
cream.
North Platte Traveler is proud to
present these Featured Columns. Watch for them in every issue!
Mayors Welcome Dear Visitor:
On behalf of the citizens of North Platte, I would like to extend
our warmest welcome to you during your stay here.We hope you
have time to see some of our special attractions and to ...read more
NPTraveler Health
and Beauty Let's start with the most basic skin knowledge to help you understand
the why.
Did you know our bodies function on about a 28-day cycle? We have
about 28 layers of skin cells....
read more
NPTraveler Humor There isn't a day at the office in the real estate profession that
doesn't bring a new experience, a chuckle or another heart-warming
situation.
The following are honest-to-goodness situations...
read more
NPTraveler Cuisine Executive Chef Charles LaLanne of the Canteen Grill shares some
Recipie Favorites.
Herb Crusted Filet of Beef: Filet - 4 ea. 5 oz. Filet of beef - Chopped
fresh...read more
NPTraveler Downtown Feature A family's generous gift to North Platte and an army of volunteers
saved the historic Fox Theatre for generations to come.
As television offered entertainment at home...read more
NPTraveler History
Situated at the junction of the North Platte and South Platte rivers,
North Platte has a long history as an important stopping point in
the westward migration from the ..
read more
NPTraveler Information
North Platte, Nebraska is located along Interstate 80 in west-central
Nebraska, 279 miles from Omaha and 264 from Denver, CO. Georgraphically
almost in the exact center of Nebraska, as well...read more
NPTraveler Featured Sights
Planning a trip to North Platte and you need to know what's going
on and where?
The North Platte/Lincoln County Convention and Visitors Bureau is
a one-stop place to...read more
NPTraveler Native Focus The air was bitterly cold on that long ago December day. With temperatures
steadily falling, the blowing wind was bringing hints of a deadly
blizzard....read more