
New Delhi, Feb 24 (IANS) Holi, the festival of colours is just a few days away, so indulge in aromatherapy to prepare your skin.
Naresh Arora, aromatherapist and beauty expert, says start skin care a week before Holi to avoid getting rashes or swelling.
“Add two drops each of tea tree and patchouli oils and half tea spoon Dead Sea salt in 250 ml water in an aluminium or glass spray bottle and shake well. Spray on your face and other body parts at least twice a day. This will help you immensely to prevent any skin allergies erupting on application of Holi colours,” Arora said in a statement.
Jojoba oil is also another option you can try.
“One teaspoon of jojoba oil mixed with one drop each of lavender or Neroli aroma oil along with tea tree oil can make a protective base before Holi festivities. Jojoba oil has the properties of the natural oils of our skin and shields the skin against chemicals and sunlight, while tea tree oil prevents allergies and lavender acts as soothing agent.
“Neroli Oil is a natural nervous soother and thus calms down the over stretched and stressed out nervous tissues,” he said.
Since the outbreak of the global pandemic Covid-19, India has been taking several steps to increa
Prime Minister Narendra Modi reached BJP headquarters on Friday after the historic Women's Reserv
On the second day of his Gujarat visit, Prime Minister Narendra Modi was honored in Ahmedabad. On
The Realme C53 smartphone is going to be launched in India on 19th July. The company will also in
Maharashtra Chief Minister Eknath Shinde has declared holidays for schools given the rain alert b
The power struggle started in the new Shahbaz government in Pakistan, which came to power after t
There is continuous political rhetoric on the issue of supplying ghee mixed with animal fat to Ti
India achieved an important achievement in the fight against Coronavirus on 17 September (Friday)
Delhiites need permission to put up political posters: court
New Delhi, Feb 19 (IANS) The Delhi High Court said Thursday the city's residents can put up pol
Congress was the first to register its objection to the use of 'President of India' in place of '