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Facial massage, and especially massage treatment around your eyes, can assist in draining of fluids around your eyes and thereby reducing the puffiness. Although massage can be most beneficial - it must be done correctly, with concentration and not be rushed through.
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First clean your face well and then use a very light textured oil or cream as massage medium to prevent stretching or stressing this fragile skin.
You might want to look at almond oil, since this oil is wonderfully emollient, without being heavy and greasy. Another oil that you might consider is jojoba oil.
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We recommend that you look at our sister company - Esoteric Oils - at www.EssentialOils.co.za for some massage oils. |
You could also look at massaging with plain aqueous cream, since it is very economical and is also great to work with.
When doing facial massage, please keep your touch SOFT and do not stretch the skin - it must be done gently.
Should you have long hair, tie it away from your face before doing any facial massage to prevent the oil or cream getting into your hair.
When you are finished doing the massage, remove the oil from your eyes by gently washing the area with a very gentle cleanser, or remove the excess oil by blotting it with a tissue.
Make sure to remove excess oil or cream from the corners of your eyes, otherwise, you may land up with eyes that are even more baggy or puffy.
Place the ring finger (because it is not too strong) of each hand into the inner corners of each eye (#1 on the sketch) and press down gently to the count of three seconds, relax and then slide the fingers gently underneath your eyes towards your temples (# 8 on the sketch).
When reaching the temples, gently massage in a circular movement. Slide your fingers back gently to the inner corners of your eyes again and repeat seven times.
Place the tip of your right hand middle finger gently where your nose starts (point # 2) and slide it up and down to the tip of your nose (point # 3) and back 10 times. Then, by using the fingertips of both the middle fingers, gently press towards your face on the point where your cheek and nostrils meet (point # 4).
Release the pressure, and with small circular movements, softly massage all the way up to your temple, following the bone structure under your eyes - taking about 10 seconds to do so. Massage your temples for 5 seconds and then slide your fingers, going back the same way, back to the starting point and repeat the exercise 5 times.
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The links below is all on our www.Cellulite.co.za website. Although our very effective Cellumend anti-cellulite cream is part of the Dermaxime range, we have devoted a special website just to help people get rid of, and to prevent cellulite. |
Please note - we are not involved in plastic or cosmetic surgery, but offer these information pages for the benefit of our clients. Men and women are using cosmetic surgery more-and-more, not for vanity sake, as so some people believe, but to stay in the running in our fast paced lifestyles where health, vitality and youth is a valuable commodity, and where people often are judged (wrongly so) on how they look. |
| General introductionAbdominoplasty (Tummy tuck)Botox injectionsBlepharoplasty (Eyelid surgery, Bleph)Breast augmentation (Breast Enlargement)Breast reductionBreast Lift (Mastopexy)Brow Lift (Forehead lift)Collagen and other type of wrinkle fillersFacial Implants (Chin and Cheek Enlargement, Augmentation) |
Facial peels and resurfacingFat injectionsHair transplantsLip Augmentation (Lip Implants)Liposuction (Lipoplasty, Liposculpture, Lipo)Micropigmentation (Permanent make-up, eyeliner, lip liner, lipstick, eyebrows)Rhinoplasty (nose surgery, nose job)Rhytidectomy (Facelift)Sclerotherapy (Spider vein removal) | You may also wish to look at some pointers on preparing yourself for cosmetic surgery, which you can view by clicking here. |
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