SkinAgain Blog

November 2, 2009

People of color are the fastest growing segment of the U.S. population.

Brown skin is beautiful and comes in an endless array of tones, from tapioca to cinnamon to deep dark brown.  Darker skin has benefits, but contrary to popular belief, darker skin is not tougher, in fact, this extra melanin makes the skin more sensitive and vulnerable to injury.

The darker the skin the more at risk for dark scarring and hyperpigmentation, so caution and care need to be taken, especially when having mildly invasive skin treatments done, like micro-dermabrasion or chemical peels.

Many common cosmetic procedures are geared toward lighter skin, and it’s only recently, as the country’s ethnic population has grown to 40%, that science is playing catch-up.

SkinAgain Pigment Correct was specially tested for people of color and proven effective for smoothing and evening the skin tone of beautiful ‘Browns’.

EXCITING OFFER!

The developer, Sherrie Berry is so confident and passionate about her formula, she is offering a free Pigment Correct to the first 20 visitors to this blog.

All you have to do is email: info@skinagain.com,  and title your subject “People of Color”.  Of course, all you lighter skinned bloggers are welcome too!  (Don’t forget to include your mailing address in the email!)

October 19, 2009

Winner Carol Foster, receives 4 great SkinAgain products!

Congratulations, Carol Foster! Carol is the winner of the annual Ovarian Cancer Awareness (OCA) Giveaway Watch & Win promotion on Styleforfree.com.  The official prize Carol won includes:


·         One SkinAgain pRo-tone – For burns, waxing, laser & more. . .

·         One SkinAgain nEu-tone – For acne, dermatitis, eczema & more. . .

·         One SkinAgain pHo-tone – For stretch marks, scars & more. . .

·         One SkinAgain oZ-tone – For wrinkles, loss of elasticity & more. . .

This promotion was a great success last September, increasing total Webcast views by over 150% from the year prior and helping to educate over 70,000 women (and men) about the often forgotten signs of Ovarian Cancer.

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