James White, Chemical Engineer, M.B.A. and Owner of Le Skintique

GLOBAL WARMING SKIN CARE

Mr. White is pleased to announce that "we are working hard to strengthen Leskintique products while broadening its geographic reach. Plans are being made to launch our new "Peptide" topical moisturizer along with our Enu'j Rejuvenating 3-step Cleanser, Toner and Moisturizer skin-care line and sell it in the United States and internationally over the next 2-3 years.

Leskintique is a full service Day Spa and Salon that provides skin care, nail care, hair care, facial treatments, and massage services using only carefully selected high quality skin care products.

PRODUCT EXPANSIONS
Mr. White also states "We are pleased with the operating results of our skin care business, services and products".
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Leskintique is able to produce reliable products that are healthy and will prevent sun damage by a variety of factors including sun exposure. Climates affect the condition of your skin, especially during seasonal weather changes. Winter can be particularly harsh, since less moisture is in the air, and cold and wind can cause chapping. More and more Military US Soldiers and Troops are being sent overseas and will be exposed to extreme desert conditions (hot/cold, dry and wind). I recommend highly that you use sunscreens that block the UVA/UVB Rays that causes "skin cancer". Sunscreens also protect you when exposed to dry humidity which is not good for your eyes or skin. This becomes more of a concern when you take into consideration the impact of global warming.
Skin Irritation is easily produced in one or two weeks by repeated exposure to the sun and the uva/uvb rays. Remember Moisturizers prevent the effects of skin dryness. They contain either fatty components to prevent the evaporation of water from the skin or humectants to bind water in the stratum corneum, or both.
An SPF, or sun protection factor, is a measure of a sunscreen's effectiveness in protecting the skin from UVB radiation. It is measured as the ratio of the sun-exposure time required to produce redness on the skin.
SUNSCREENS
Sunscreens can be categorized as chemical sunscreens, physical blockers, or a combination of both. Chemical sunscreens contain UV-absorbing molecules which filter and limit the amount of ultraviolet (UV) radiation exposure to the skin. Food and Drug Administration classified sunscreens as drugs and thus established standards for toxicity and quality control. The efficacy of sunscreens is measured in terms of the Sun Protection Factor (SPF). The SPF is defined as the ratio of the doses of artificial sunlight required to cause minimal skin redness with and without sunscreen. Individuals who burn easily, who are on photosensitizing medications, or who have light-sensitive diseases should diligently use sunscreens with SPF. Reapplication after prolonged sweating or swimming is recommended.