|
Your donations keep RPGWatch running!
Can of worms: Long term effects of make up
June 28th, 2017, 00:49
I am wondering, do all those chemicals people put on their face damage a persons skin in the long term? What about the more "natural" makeup? Does it cause long term unhappiness? Is the short term benefits worth it? Does it cause you to not like your natural face as you get older?
I dont know, it seems like people are self inflicting a mental illness upon themselves and are damaging their skin at the same time. It makes me so sad that people are going to such lengths to get ahead(pretty people get further in life than others) at their own detriment.
Can anyone make the case for makeup being a good thing in the long run? It just seems like madness to me.
I dont know, it seems like people are self inflicting a mental illness upon themselves and are damaging their skin at the same time. It makes me so sad that people are going to such lengths to get ahead(pretty people get further in life than others) at their own detriment.
Can anyone make the case for makeup being a good thing in the long run? It just seems like madness to me.
SasqWatch
Original Sin 2 Donor
June 28th, 2017, 01:18
Nothing bad will happen if you don't overdo it.
If you need to use it for some reason like areas under glasses that sun didn't touch or puberty acne appearing during midlife crisis…

Keep one thing in mind. Less is more.
If you need to use it for some reason like areas under glasses that sun didn't touch or puberty acne appearing during midlife crisis…

Keep one thing in mind. Less is more.
--
Toka Koka
Toka Koka
| +1: |
June 28th, 2017, 14:30
Hmmm … I used to put on make up on a daily base when I was younger. Loved to try out new colors and looks and didn't give a rat's *** about what the stuff was made of.
But the older I got the more I became concerned with potentially unhealthy ingredients (no matter if they were said to have long-term or short-term consequences) and threw away all products that were potentially unhealthy. Nowadays I use an ingredient-checking tool for my mobile when I need to shop for shampoo, lotions etc.
As for decorative make up, I stopped wearing that after I met a make up-less businesswoman during a business trip a few years ago. She was the only woman in our workshop who didn't wear make up, and she was just as professional and confident as the others … perhaps even more confident. That (and being a lazy person) made me finally lose interest in the stuff, so nowadays I wear decorative make up only at very rare occasions. I rarely feel like painting my face anymore. And I feel just as well without make up.
But the older I got the more I became concerned with potentially unhealthy ingredients (no matter if they were said to have long-term or short-term consequences) and threw away all products that were potentially unhealthy. Nowadays I use an ingredient-checking tool for my mobile when I need to shop for shampoo, lotions etc.
As for decorative make up, I stopped wearing that after I met a make up-less businesswoman during a business trip a few years ago. She was the only woman in our workshop who didn't wear make up, and she was just as professional and confident as the others … perhaps even more confident. That (and being a lazy person) made me finally lose interest in the stuff, so nowadays I wear decorative make up only at very rare occasions. I rarely feel like painting my face anymore. And I feel just as well without make up.
--
ESO-playing machine
Semper HiFi!
Motto of the 54th Groove Bde.
ESO-playing machine
Semper HiFi!
Motto of the 54th Groove Bde.
June 28th, 2017, 15:02
My wife doesn't wear any either except on rare occasions. She has some all natural concoction that she slathers on if she has an interview or something 
Of course, like nearly all Americans, she and I both use deodorant. They're both full of chemicals but people are living to 90+ nowadays and that is long enough!

Of course, like nearly all Americans, she and I both use deodorant. They're both full of chemicals but people are living to 90+ nowadays and that is long enough!
--
c-computer, r-role, p-playing, g-game, nut-extreme fan
=crpgnut or just
'nut @crpgnut
aka survivalnut
c-computer, r-role, p-playing, g-game, nut-extreme fan
=crpgnut or just
'nut @crpgnut
aka survivalnut
June 29th, 2017, 10:24
It's just another thing we probably don't know enough about. Obviously, different brands will effect your skin differently - and I'm sure there are some "organic" brands that proclaim 100% natural make-up or whatever.
Whether that's true or not, I really can't say. I know next to nothing about make-up - except that I think it looks good when used in moderation, and when it's applied with skill.
Whether that's true or not, I really can't say. I know next to nothing about make-up - except that I think it looks good when used in moderation, and when it's applied with skill.
Guest
| +1: |
June 29th, 2017, 16:39
For all the wheat allergies and sensitivities, and the masses who avoid it like the plague (in some cases, rightfully so), it's incredible how little care is given for distancing themselves from the wheat based make-up products.
--
_______________
Love old text based RPGs? MUDs? Try Shadows of Kalendale:
https://www.rpgwatch.com/forums/showthread.php?t=14727
_______________
Love old text based RPGs? MUDs? Try Shadows of Kalendale:
https://www.rpgwatch.com/forums/showthread.php?t=14727
June 29th, 2017, 20:30
One theory is that allergies are developed when an bored immune system living in an too clean environments seeks something to fight elsewhere.
I don't really knbow what cosmetics do with a face, but I also thinik - hope - that firms are making sure it won't affect people's health too much.
Besides, I often find it very funny when people talk about an "Rouge class" in (A)D&D and other systems.
I don't really knbow what cosmetics do with a face, but I also thinik - hope - that firms are making sure it won't affect people's health too much.
Besides, I often find it very funny when people talk about an "Rouge class" in (A)D&D and other systems.
--
"Any intelligent fool can make things bigger, more complex, and more violent. It takes a touch of genius and a lot of courage to move in the opposite direction." (E.F.Schumacher, Economist, Source)
"Any intelligent fool can make things bigger, more complex, and more violent. It takes a touch of genius and a lot of courage to move in the opposite direction." (E.F.Schumacher, Economist, Source)
| +1: |
August 3rd, 2017, 08:58
I like the name of the treat "can of worms". Call me crazy, but reminds me of animals mating in a can lol. Anyway, I agree that deodorants are full of chemicals, but hey, who wants to smell bad at work…
Traveler
August 8th, 2017, 02:49
Originally Posted by DamianAt least they aren't doing anything really crazy like putting holes in their body or something. Oh wait…
Can anyone make the case for makeup being a good thing in the long run? It just seems like madness to me.
--
The very powerful and the very stupid have one thing in common: instead of altering their views to fit the facts, they alter the facts to fit their views….-- Doctor Who in "Face of Evil"
August 8th, 2017, 03:12
Yea, as Zloth said, its way past makeup when it comes to body decorations these days, the modern fashion are piercings and tattoos everywhere…pretty gross, if you ask me.
*This is a personal pet peeve of mine, so a Rant follows*
I live in a very "progressive" city, and went to the park yesterday. I saw so many middle aged women with tattoos all over their arms and other areas, and it didn't look good at all. And these young people who are getting all these tattoos all over don't seem to understand or realize that when they get older, its going to look bad on their saggy skin.
I'm fine with a small discreet tattoo here or there, but that is not what is popular these days. It's like, huge tattoos and ones that go all up and down their arms and legs and backs and back of the neck that a lot of people, especially young 20-something girls for some odd reason, that is super popular.
I told my friend recently that I think it should now be considered "being a rebel" or being rebellious for a person if they have no tattoos at all! Because everyone else is getting them, and its rare to see someone with clean skin.
*This is a personal pet peeve of mine, so a Rant follows*
I live in a very "progressive" city, and went to the park yesterday. I saw so many middle aged women with tattoos all over their arms and other areas, and it didn't look good at all. And these young people who are getting all these tattoos all over don't seem to understand or realize that when they get older, its going to look bad on their saggy skin.
I'm fine with a small discreet tattoo here or there, but that is not what is popular these days. It's like, huge tattoos and ones that go all up and down their arms and legs and backs and back of the neck that a lot of people, especially young 20-something girls for some odd reason, that is super popular.
I told my friend recently that I think it should now be considered "being a rebel" or being rebellious for a person if they have no tattoos at all! Because everyone else is getting them, and its rare to see someone with clean skin.
--
"Peace is the virtue of civilization. War is its crime.”
-Victor Hugo
To check out my games library, and see what recent games I'm playing, visit my steam profile! -- http://steamcommunity.com/profiles/76561197982351404
"Peace is the virtue of civilization. War is its crime.”
-Victor Hugo
To check out my games library, and see what recent games I'm playing, visit my steam profile! -- http://steamcommunity.com/profiles/76561197982351404
August 8th, 2017, 03:52
The long term effects of makeup?

Don't do it. kids.

Don't do it. kids.
--
"I cannot define the real problem, therefore I suspect there's no real problem, but I'm not sure there's no real problem."
Richard Feynman
"I cannot define the real problem, therefore I suspect there's no real problem, but I'm not sure there's no real problem."
Richard Feynman
|
|
All times are GMT +2. The time now is 04:14.
