[highlight]This article is the fourth in a 4-part series on millennial beauty tips.[/highlight]
Beauty Tips
In North Africa, Ancient Egypt was one of the first and most important empires of the ancient world. Also born on the banks of the vast Nilo river, modern Egyptian women are probably not very different from ancient Egyptian women: they have a greater variation in appearance, going from curly the intense black straights, through mixed and thick Caucasians. The skin is most commonly brown.
Ancient Egypt
1. Dead Sea Salt
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Many Egyptian women wore Dead Sea sea salt in their baths. According to them, salt was a component essential for skin rejuvenation, especially in fights inflammation and conditions such as psoriasis. Today, with advances in science, we know that sea salt really has important elements antiseptic and healing. The use of bath salts is still quite popular all over the world.
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- Click and learn about Rosehip Oil. With regenerative properties, helping with cell renewal and improving the appearance of the skin.
2. Olive Oil and Coconut Oil
The combination of oil and coconut oil was very popular as face mask or body lotion.
3.Henna
A henna was very versatile in Egyptian beauty tips, being very popular for use as eyeliner, hair dye and nail polish.
4. Rosemary, Castor Oil and Almond
The beauty tips for hair loss also involved a solution with extracted oils from rosemary, castor oil and almonds. The idea was to stimulate the hair growth, or so they believed.
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5. Saffron and Red Ochre
The tones yellowish, orange and coppery of saffron – in the picture – and red ochre were used especially as eye shadow and lipstick. Its uses directly in hair were also common for provide temporary shades to the hair .
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When we think about Ancient Egypt, the first thing that comes to mind is the Cleopatra, isn't it? The woman who is an epic symbol of seduction all over the world has written several books on the subject. beauty.
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*The images in this article are illustrative. The techniques above were described for informational purposes only. Grandha does not encourage its applications.
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