This wonder fruit could keep you looking younger.
The amazing apple figures prominently in the world of beauty.
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Everyone knows that including a variety of fruit and vegetables in your daily diet is good for your health, but you might not know that the apple has been used for ages for a variety of beauty treatments, now including stem cell technology.
As we age, our cell turnover slows down, making our skin look and feel older than we'd like. Enter the rare Swiss apple tree called Uttwiler Spatlauber. The fruit from this tree has especially long-living tissue stem cells, which scientists used to create an ingredient for skin creams to combat wrinkles.
Companies rushed to include this stem cell ingredient in their products and now a Google search of the term "apple stem cell moisturizer" produces 180,000 results.
Australian Women's Health offers this beauty tip it calls a blemish blaster: "Pour boiling water over a slice of apple and wait a few minutes until it becomes soft. Remove from water, wait until it's just warm, then place on the pimple. Leave for 20 minutes, then peel off and sweep the area lightly with a moistened cotton wool pad."
LifeGoesStrong.com's Robyn Flipse, The Everyday Dietitian, shares this tip: "One of the most beautiful assets every woman possesses is her smile, and one way to keep that smile radiant is by eating apples. Chewing crunchy apples helps scrub away stains and brighten our teeth with every bite."
StyleGoesStrong.com colleague and HistoryChiQ Gerit Quealy adds, "For one thing, historically, apples were relied upon to freshen bad breath! Shakespeare wrote often not only about sweet breath, but about reeking breath. So apples were essential since sweet breath was as much a mark of beauty as what you looked like."
Legend has it that apple cider vinegar added to bath water could soften your skin - I haven't tried this, but according to Josh Peterson, Planet Green, on TLC Style you add one cup of the vinegar to your bath water.
As we age, our cell turnover slows down, making our skin look and feel older than we'd like. Enter the rare Swiss apple tree called Uttwiler Spatlauber. The fruit from this tree has especially long-living tissue stem cells, which scientists used to create an ingredient for skin creams to combat wrinkles.
Companies rushed to include this stem cell ingredient in their products and now a Google search of the term "apple stem cell moisturizer" produces 180,000 results.
Australian Women's Health offers this beauty tip it calls a blemish blaster: "Pour boiling water over a slice of apple and wait a few minutes until it becomes soft. Remove from water, wait until it's just warm, then place on the pimple. Leave for 20 minutes, then peel off and sweep the area lightly with a moistened cotton wool pad."
LifeGoesStrong.com's Robyn Flipse, The Everyday Dietitian, shares this tip: "One of the most beautiful assets every woman possesses is her smile, and one way to keep that smile radiant is by eating apples. Chewing crunchy apples helps scrub away stains and brighten our teeth with every bite."
StyleGoesStrong.com colleague and HistoryChiQ Gerit Quealy adds, "For one thing, historically, apples were relied upon to freshen bad breath! Shakespeare wrote often not only about sweet breath, but about reeking breath. So apples were essential since sweet breath was as much a mark of beauty as what you looked like."
Legend has it that apple cider vinegar added to bath water could soften your skin - I haven't tried this, but according to Josh Peterson, Planet Green, on TLC Style you add one cup of the vinegar to your bath water.
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