f angotherapy, while not as self-explanatory or mouth-watering as those good eats therapies, choco and vino, is still every bit as delish to your skin. Clean forget the hooch; let slip the treats, this time, it’s all about the messy, warm soothing powers of mud. Old-world beautification of this sort shuns today’s primping principles not only because it’s organic and just so simple, but becaus

f rom where your wanton fiancé’s lying on a Sunday morning, your eyes are soft and billowy. From where you’re standing on W-day, amidst demoralized beauticians and merciless vanity mirrors, your puffy eyes are just that, with no bias-happy endearment shrouding the fact. Thankfully, you can sense the solidarity sister, as swollen lids are suffered ubiquitously in view of the area’s paper-thin

w hen it comes to bridal beauty crunch time, a soapy shave, glaze of cherry gloss and coat of drugstore mascara don’t always make the cut. Still, a good spruce-up doesn’t require a synthetic dolling-up. Makeup trends are fickle, and yellow shadow today may inspire a flush of red tomorrow. Good skin, on the other hand, is always in. To achieve that pre-adolescent porcelain mug, replace the found

t hey may spend the day hiding beneath a tier of tulle, but your legs still need love. This goes double if you plan on busting out a cute cocktail dress come the champagne and chocolate spread. But those who seek silky skin have probably encountered the widespread affliction of razor burn before, and fear its fickle appearances. The problem doesn’t lie in your skin; it lies in the commonly-held m

t here’s nothing quite like a blemish to make you feel as self-conscious as a teenager. But you don’t need to relieve puberty in all its awkward glory on your wedding day, so start practicing good skin care habits about a month beforehand and the difference should be quite noticeable. If you’re really crunched for time – like the night before or the morning of – there’s still hope. Itâ€