Skin Care Diabetes can

Skin Care - Your Body's Well Being - American Diabetes Association American Diabetes Association Home Page Search Print this page Email this page Skin Care Diabetes can affect every part of the body, including the skin. As many as one third of people with diabetes will have a skin disorder caused or affected by diabetes at some time in their lives. In fact, such problems are sometimes the first sign that a person has diabetes. Luckily, most skin conditions can be prevented or easily treated if caught early. Good Skin Care There are several things you can do to head off skin problems: Keep your diabetes well managed. People with high glucose levels tend to have dry skin and less ability to fend off harmful bacteria. Both conditions increase the risk of infection. Keep skin clean and dry. Use talcum powder in areas where skin touches skin, such as armpits and groin. Avoid very hot baths and showers. If your skin is dry, don't use bubble baths. Moisturizing soaps, such as Dove or Basis, may help. Afterward, use an oil-in-water skin cream, such as Lubriderm or Alpha-Keri. But don't put lotions between toes. The extra moisture there can encourage fungus to grow. Prevent dry skin. Scratching dry or itchy skin can open it up and allow infection to set in. Moisturize your skin to prevent chapping, especially in cold or windy weather. Treat cuts right away. Wash minor cuts with soap and water. Do not use Mercurochrome antiseptic, alcohol, or iodine to clean skin because they are too harsh. Only use an antibiotic cream or ointment if your doctor says it's okay. Cover minor cuts with sterile gauze. See a doctor right away if you get a major cut, burn, or infection. During cold, dry months, keep your home more humid. Bathe less during this weather, if possible. Use mild shampoos. Do not use feminine hygiene sprays. See a dermatologist (skin doctor) about skin problems if you are not able to solve them yourself. Take good care of your feet . Check them every day for sores and cuts. Wear broad, flat shoes that fit well. Check your shoes for foreign objects before putting them on. All About Diabetes Overview Type 1 Diabetes Overview Conditions & Treatment Complications Diabetes Learning Center Your Body's Well Being Common Concerns Your Guide to Diabetes Products Ask the Pharmacist Health Information for Women Health Information for Men Type 2 Diabetes Overview Conditions & Treatment Complications Diabetes Learning Center Your Body's Well Being Common Concerns Your Guide to Diabetes Products Ask the Pharmacist Health Information for Women Health Information for Men Gestational Diabetes Overview Pregnancy Women's sexual health Common Concerns Ask the Pharmacist Pre-Diabetes Overview How to Tell if You Have Pre-Diabetes How to Prevent Pre-Diabetes Frequently Asked Questions about Pre-Diabetes Common Concerns Diabetes Learning Center Diabetes Risk Test Overview FAQ Diabetes, Heart Disease & Stroke Overview Make the Link! Diabetes, Heart Disease & Stroke Diabetes, Cholesterol & Heart Disease Diabetes Statistics Who's On Your Health Care Team? Overview Your Health Care Team Other Specialists Visiting Your Health Care Team The First Visit Future visits Visits for Children and Teens Ask the Pharmacist Multimedia Education "ADA Live" - Questions & Answers Nutrition & Recipes Overview Making Healthy Food Choices Overview Diabetes meal plans & a healthy diet Food Guide Pyramid Rate Your Plate Exchange Lists Holiday Meal Planning Recipes & our Virtual Grocery Store Reading Food Labels Overview Taking a Closer Look at the Label Nutrient Content Claims & Percent (%) Daily Value Extra Tips for People with Diabetes Your Guide to Eating Out The WEBB Cooks Sweeteners & Desserts Frequently Asked Questions Weight Loss & Exercise Overview Weight Loss Overview Weight Loss Matters Tip Sheets Weight Loss Matters Brochures Exercise Overview What is Exercise? Overcoming Barriers Types of Exercise Getting Started ClubPed Diabetes Prevention Overview Pre-Diabetes Diabetes Risk Test Diabetes PHD: Health Risk Calculator How to Prevent or Delay Diabetes Diabetes Research Overview Research Supported by ADA Overview ADA Research Discoveries Thomas R. Lee Award Winners Diabetes Research Database Access: Diabetes Research Overview Blood Glucose Control Children & Adolescent Health Depression and Anxiety Diabetic Heart & Blood Vessel Disease Diabetes Medications Diabetes Prevention Exercise Eye Disease Foot Care Health Care Delivery Kidney Disease Overweight, Obesity & Weight Loss Pregnancy and Diabetes Nutrition Women's Health Other Diabetes Research Forefront Research Magazine The ADA Research Foundation Overview Foundation News Donors Committed to Research Become a Pinnacle Society Member Foundation Board Officers & Directors Research Grant Application Forms Overview ADA Current Grant Opportunities Research: What's New? Misc. Forms, Guidelines, & FAQs GENNID: Genetics of NIDDM Study Clinical Trials Overview Clinical Trials News Other Diabetes Research Resources Advocacy & Legal Resources Overview Advocacy Action Center Discrimination Overview School Employment Private Drivers' Licenses Public Accommodation Correctional Institutions Attorney Materials Health Insurance options Overview Health Insurance in Your State for People 65 and over for Individuals insured through an employer for Disabled persons for Low-income individuals for Children with diabetes for Self-employed, small businesses for Unemployed individuals for Uninsured individuals for Veterans and military personnel Federal Government Advocacy State Legislation Overview Maintaining State Regulated Health Insurance for Diabetes State Legislation for Medicaid Stem Cell Research School Legislative Action Community Programs & Local Events Overview What's Happening Locally? America's Walk for Diabetes Tour de Cure Diabetes EXPO Overview EXPO Volunteers School Walk for Diabetes Father of the Year Awards American Diabetes Alert American Diabetes Month Diabetes Camps Overview Find a Camp Get the Most from Camp Get Involved with Camp Other Events & Fund Raisers For African Americans Overview Reach One Teach One Outreach Efforts Flier Celebrity Corner Community Spotlight Diabetes Champions Resources and Associations For Latinos Overview Feria: Unidos Contra La Diabetes For Native Americans Overview Awakening the Spirit: Pathways to Prevention & Management Community Spotlight Meet the Awakening the Spirit Team Resources/Links For Asian Americans & Pacific Islanders Overview Resources For Parents & Kids Overview What is Diabetes Diabetes Care Living with Diabetes Diabetes & the Law Resources Youth Zone For Teens For Schools Shop for Books and Gifts For Health Professionals & Scientists Overview Professional Meetings/Education Resources for Professionals Clinical Practice Recommendations Professional Membership Journals Books for Professionals Diabetes Research Recognition Programs Professional Section Councils Professional Section Quarterly Support the Cause Overview Make a Donation Overview Donate Online Donate by Phone Donate by Mail Giving at Your Workplace Matching Gifts Find a Cure Stock & Mutual Funds Give a Wedding Gift to Remember Get an ADA Credit Card Workplace Giving Make a Planned Gift Donate Your Vehicle Sponsor a Diabetes Project Become a Corporate Friend Overview Become a Corporate Health Ambassador Champions for Diabetes Our Corporate Friends Participate in an Event Overview America's Walk for Diabetes Tour de Cure School Walk Volunteer with Us Overview ADA Advocacy Volunteer Voice Shop Our Store Shop for Books & Gifts Overview ADA Gear Cookbooks Nutrition Treatment and Care Books for Professionals Gift of Hope Catalog Overview Holiday Art Search Informacin en Espaol About Us Donate Join ADA Volunteer Message Boards Sign up for E-Newsletters Contact Us Careers at ADA For Media Diabetes Dictionary Memorial Donation Privacy Terms of Use Site Map

Skin Care and Aging

Publications -- U.S. NATIONAL INSTITUTES OF HEALTH LEADING THE FEDERAL EFFORT ON AGING RESEARCH Health Information Research Information Grants & Training News & Events About NIA Advanced Health Information Publications Clinical Trials Public Service Ads Related Organizations Related Sites Alzheimer's Disease Information NIA Home > Health Information > Publications Skin Care and Aging - Age Page - Health Information PDF Order Copies Online Quantity: Online Version Only Skin Care and Aging "Defy aging." "Tone and firm sagging skin." "Restore your skin's own wrinkle control." Americans spend billions of dollars each year on skin care products that promise to erase wrinkles, lighten age spots, and eliminate itching, flaking, or redness. But the simplest and cheapest way to keep your skin healthy and young looking is to stay out of the sun. Sunlight is a major cause of the skin changes we think of as aging — changes such as wrinkles, dryness, and age spots. Your skin does change with age. For example, you sweat less, leading to increased dryness. As your skin ages, it becomes thinner and loses fat, so it looks less plump and smooth. Underlying structures — veins and bones in particular — become more prominent. Your skin can take longer to heal when injured. You can delay these changes by staying out of the sun. Although nothing can completely undo sun damage, the skin sometimes can repair itself. So, it’s never too late to protect yourself from the harmful effects of the sun. Wrinkles Over time, the sun’s ultraviolet (UV) light damages the fibers in the skin called elastin. The breakdown of these fibers causes the skin to lose its ability to snap back after stretching. As a result, wrinkles form. Gravity also is at work, pulling at the skin and causing it to sag, most noticeably on the face, neck, and upper arms. Cigarette smoking also contributes to wrinkles. People who smoke tend to have more wrinkles than nonsmokers of the same age, complexion, and history of sun exposure. The reason for this difference is not clear. It may be because smoking also plays a role in damaging elastin. Facial wrinkling increases with the amount of cigarettes and number of years a person has smoked. Many products currently on the market claim to “revitalize aging skin.” According to the American Academy of Dermatology, over-the-counter “wrinkle” creams and lotions may soothe dry skin, but they do little or nothing to reverse wrinkles. At this time, the only products that have been studied for safety and effectiveness and approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to treat signs of sun-damaged or aging skin are tretinoin cream and carbon dioxide (CO2) and erbium (Er:YAG) lasers. Tretinoin cream (Renova), a vitamin A derivative available by prescription only, is approved for reducing the appearance of fine wrinkles, mottled darkened spots, and roughness in people whose skin doesn’t improve with regular skin care and use of sun protection. However, it doesn’t eliminate wrinkles, repair sun-damaged skin, or restore skin to its healthier, younger structure. It hasn’t been studied in people 50 and older or in people with moderately or darkly pigmented skin. The CO2 and Er:YAG lasers are approved to treat wrinkles. The doctor uses the laser to remove skin one layer at a time. Laser therapy is performed under anesthesia in an outpatient surgical setting. The FDA currently is studying the safety of alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs), which are widely promoted to reduce wrinkles, spots, and other signs of aging, sun-damaged skin. Some studies suggest that they may work, but there is concern about adverse reactions and long-term effects of their use. Because people who use AHA products have greater sensitivity to the sun, the FDA advises consumers to protect themselves from sun exposure by using sunscreen, wearing a hat, or avoiding mid-day sun. If you are interested in treatment for wrinkles, you should discuss treatment options with a dermatologist. Dry Skin and Itching Many older people suffer from dry skin, particularly on their lower legs, elbows, and forearms. The skin feels rough and scaly and often is accompanied by a distressing, intense itchiness. Low humidity — caused by overheating during the winter and air conditioning during the summer — contributes to dryness and itching. The loss of sweat and oil glands as you age also may worsen dry skin. Anything that further dries your skin — such as overuse of soaps, antiperspirants, perfumes, or hot baths — will make the problem worse. Dehydration, sun exposure, smoking, and stress also may cause dry skin. Dry skin itches because it is irritated easily. If your skin is very dry and itchy, see a doctor. Dry skin and itching can affect your sleep, cause irritability, or be a symptom of a disease. For example, diabetes and kidney disease can cause itching. Some medicines make the itchiness worse. The most common treatment for dry skin is the use of moisturizers to reduce water loss and soothe the skin. Moisturizers come in several forms — ointments, creams, and lotions. Ointments are mixtures of water in oil, usually either lanolin or petrolatum. Creams are preparations of oil in water, which is the main ingredient. Creams must be applied more often than ointments to be most effective. Lotions contain powder crystals dissolved in water, again the main ingredient. Because of their high water content, they feel cool on the skin and don’t leave the skin feeling greasy. Although they are easy to apply and may be more pleasing than ointments and creams, lotions don’t have the same protective qualities. You may need to apply them frequently to relieve the signs and symptoms of dryness. Moisturizers should be used indefinitely to prevent recurrence of dry skin. A humidifier can add moisture to the air. Bathing less often and using milder soaps also can help relieve dry skin. Warm water is less irritating to dry skin than hot water. Skin Cancer Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in the United States. According to current estimates, 40 to 50 percent of Americans who live to age 65 will have skin cancer at least once. Although anyone can get skin cancer, the risk is greatest for people who have fair skin that freckles easily. UV radiation from the sun is the main cause of skin cancer. In addition, artificial sources of UV radiation — such as sunlamps and tanning booths — can cause skin cancer. People who live in areas of the U.S. that get high levels of UV radiation from the sun are more likely to get skin cancer. For example, skin cancer is more common in Texas and Florida than in Minnesota, where the sun is not as strong. There are three common types of skin cancers. Basal cell carcinomas are the most common, accounting for more than 90 percent of all skin cancers in the United States. They are slow-growing cancers that seldom spread to other parts of the body. Squamous cell carcinomas also rarely spread, but they do so more often than basal cell carcinomas. The most dangerous of all cancers that occur in the skin is melanoma . Melanoma can spread to other organs, and when it does, it often is fatal. Both basal and squamous cell cancers are found mainly on areas of the skin exposed to the sun — the head, face, neck, hands, and arms. However, skin cancer can occur anywhere. Changes in the skin are not sure signs of cancer; however, it’s important to see a doctor if any symptom lasts longer than 2 weeks. Don’t wait for the area to hurt — skin cancers seldom cause pain. All skin cancers could be cured if they were discovered and brought to a doctor’s attention before they had a chance to spread. Therefore, you should check your skin regularly. The most common warning sign of skin cancer is a change on the skin, especially a new growth or a sore that doesn’t heal. Skin cancers don’t all look the same. For example, skin cancer can start as a small, smooth, shiny, pale, or waxy lump. Or it can appear as a firm red lump. Sometimes, the lump bleeds or develops a crust. Skin cancer also can start as a flat, red spot that is rough, dry, or scaly. In treating skin cancer, the doctor’s main goal is to remove or destroy cancer completely, leaving as small scar as possible. To plan the best treatment for each person, the doctor considers the type of skin cancer, its location and size, and the person’s general health and medical history. Treatment for skin cancer usually involves some type of surgery. In some cases, radiation therapy or chemotherapy (anticancer drugs) or a combination of these treatments may be necessary. Age Spots Age spots, or “liver spots” as they’re often called, have nothing to do with the liver. Rather, these flat, brown spots are caused by years of sun exposure. They are bigger than freckles and appear in fair-skinned people on sun-exposed areas such as the face, hands, arms, back, and feet. The medical name for them is solar lentigo. They may be accompanied by wrinkling, dryness, thinning of the skin, and rough spots. A number of treatments are available, including skin-lightening, or “fade” creams; cryotherapy (freezing); and laser therapy. Tretinoin cream is approved for reducing the appearance of darkened spots. A sunscreen or sun block should be used to prevent further damage. Shingles Shingles is an outbreak of a rash or blisters on the skin that may cause severe pain. Shingles is caused by the varicella-zoster virus, the same virus that causes chickenpox. After an attack of chickenpox, the virus lies silent in the nerve tissue. Years later, the virus can reappear in the form of shingles. Although it is most common in people over age 50, anyone who has had chickenpox can develop shingles. It also is common in people with weakened immune systems due to HIV infection, chemotherapy or radiation treatment, transplant operations, and stress. Early signs of shingles include burning or shooting pain and tingling or itching, generally on one side of the body or face. A rash appears as a band or patch of raised dots on the side of the trunk or face. The rash develops into small, fluid-filled blisters, which begin to dry out and crust over within several days. When the rash is at its peak, symptoms can range from mild itching to intense pain. Most people with shingles have only one bout with the disease in their lifetime. However, those with impaired immune systems — for example, people with AIDS or cancer — may suffer repeated episodes. If you suspect you have shingles, see a doctor right away. The severity and duration of an attack of shingles can be reduced significantly by immediate treatment with antiviral drugs. These drugs also may help prevent the painful aftereffects of shingles known as postherpetic neuralgia. The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases currently is testing a shingles vaccine at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. The vaccine they are testing is similar to the one used to immunize against chickenpox. After the shot, some people have had some discomfort around the area of the injection. In addition, a few people have had a low-grade fever. For more information about this study, call 1-800-411-1222. Bruising Many older people notice an increased number of bruises, especially on their arms and legs. The skin becomes thinner with age and sun damage. Loss of fat and connective tissue weakens the support around blood vessels, making them more susceptible to injury. The skin bruises and tears more easily and takes longer to heal. Sometimes bruising is caused by medications or illness. If bruising occurs in areas always covered by clothing, see a doctor. Keep Your Skin Healthy The best way to keep your skin healthy is to avoid sun exposure. Stay out of the sun. Avoid the sun between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. This is when the sun’s UV rays are strongest. Don’t be fooled by cloudy skies. Harmful rays pass through clouds. UV radiation also can pass through water, so don’t assume you’re safe if you’re in the water and feeling cool. Use sunscreen. Sunscreens are rated in strength according to a sun protection factor (SPF), which ranges from 2 to 30 or higher. A higher number means longer protection. Buy products with an SPF number of 15 or higher. Also look for products whose label says: broad spectrum (meaning they protect against both types of harmful sun rays — UVA and UVB) and water resistant (meaning they stay on your skin longer, even if you get wet or sweat a lot). Remember to reapply the lotion as needed. Wear protective clothing. A hat with a wide brim shades your neck, ears, eyes, and head. Look for sunglasses with a label saying the glasses block 99 to 100 percent of the sun’s rays. Wear loose, lightweight, long-sleeved shirts and long pants or long skirts when in the sun. Avoid artificial tanning. Don’t use sunlamps and tanning beds, as well as tanning pills and tanning makeup. Tanning pills have a color additive that turns your skin orange after you take them. The FDA has approved this color additive for coloring foods but not for tanning the skin. The large amount of color additive in tanning pills may be harmful. Tanning make-up products are not suntan lotions and will not protect your skin from the sun. Check your skin often. Look for changes in the size, shape, color, or feel of birthmarks, moles, and spots. If you find any changes that worry you, see a doctor. The American Academy of Dermatology suggests that older, fair-skinned people have a yearly skin check by a doctor as part of a regular physical exam. Resources For more information, contact: National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases Clearinghouse 301-495-4484 www.nih.gov/niams National Cancer Institute 1-800-4-CANCER (1-800-422-6237) www.nci.nih.gov Food and Drug Administration 1-888-463-6332 www.fda.gov The American Academy of Dermatology 1-888-462-3376 www.aad.org For more information about health and aging, contact the National Institute on Aging (NIA) Information Center at 1-800-222-2225 or 1-800-222-4225 (TTY). The Internet Web site address is www.nia.nih.gov National Institute on Aging U. S. Department of Health and Human Services Public Health Service National Institutes of Health October 2000 Web page last updated: December 29, 2005 | Disclaimer | Accessibility | Policies | Contact Us | Site Map Disclaimer | Accessibility | Privacy Policy | Site Map | Contact Us --

Microdermabrasion $34.99 List price:

Target : Artemis Woman Healing Gems Home Microdermabrasion All Products Women Men Baby Kids Home Furniture Electronics Sports Toys Music DVD Movies VHS Movies Books Shop All Departments Browse Similar Items Facial Systems Artemis Woman Spa + Relaxation Under $50 Artemis Woman Healing Gems Home Microdermabrasion $34.99 List price: $39.99 You Save: $5.00 (13%) Quantity: Sign-in for 1-Click Avg. Guest Rating: Availability : Usually ships within 1 to 2 days. • Infuses skin with pure essential oils • Exfoliates dead skin cells • Finely ground quartz crystals and natural sugar crystals • Healing Gems Facial Scrub • Exfoliating sponge, facial massager and pore cleansers Spa booked? Get radiant skin with the Artemis Woman Healing Gems Home Microdermabrasion System. This system infuses skin with pure essential oils while gently exfoliating dead skin cells with finely ground quartz crystals and natural sugar crystals. Experience the energy of amethyst spirit, balancing tourmaline, sensual rose quartz, powerful topaz and energizing clear quartz. Includes a microdermabrasion exfoliating sponge, facial massager, brush attachments, 2.5-oz. jar of Healing Crystal . . . • You may return this item to any Target store. • 2 AA batteries required • Catalog # : 694172 ASIN: B0007LQHD6 DPCI: 094-13-0139 • Imported • Shipping & Delivery Information • Estimated Ship Dimensions : 9 inches length x 7 inches width x 2 inches height • Estimated Ship weight: 0.89 pounds Better Together Buy this Artemis Woman Healing Gems Home Microdermabrasion with Artemis Woman Facial Scrub Kit today! Artemis Woman Healing Gems Home Microdermabrasion Our Price: $34.99 Artemis Woman Facial Scrub Kit Our Price: $29.99 Total List Price: $69.98 Buy Together Today: $64.98 Guest Reviews Write an online review and share your thoughts with other guests. 12 of 12 people found the following review helpful: Put on a happy face! , November 25, 2005 Reviewer: Linda O - See all my reviews I'm not usually an appliance person, but I bought this a while ago on the Target Website and I really do use it most every day. The appliance is very versatile and can be used with your favorite cleanser or with the gemstone scrub. The scrub... read complete review Was this review helpful to you? Apply for a Card Target Business Card Shipping Rates + Policies Track an Order Update an Order Return an Item Product Rebates Product Recalls Contact Us Shopping Directory More Store Locator Grocery Coupons Photo Center Portrait Studio Weekly Ad Optical Pharmacy Promotions More About Target | Careers | News | Investors | Community | Diversity | Affiliates | Team Member Services PRIVACY | Terms + Conditions California Privacy Rights ©2006 Target.com. All rights reserved. The Bullseye Design and Bullseye Dog are trademarks of Target Brands, Inc. Powered by Amazon.com

SENSITIVE SKIN KIT from

ZIRH Mens Dry or Sensitive Skin Care Kit with Sunblock, Eye Cream 18% Off ZIRH.com Zirh Dry or Sensitive Kit Your face traps oil, dirt, and other atmospheric pollutants on a daily basis. Especially in the city, dirt particles are everywhere: dust and exhaust particles from vehicles, particles from restaurants and street food vendors, and industrial pollution that descend like a blanket over the city. Zirh.com has a solution to combat these elements that play havoc with the natural glow of your skin. Save 18% on all Zirh merchandise through Fabuloussavings.com. Kit includes CLEAN Face Wash, CORRECT Vitamin Serum, DEFEND Sunblock and RESTORE Herbal Eye Cream. Zirh's mens skin care products enable you to keep your chin held high with a line of moisturizers, face washes, deodorants, vitamins, shampoos/conditioners, and other restorative products. The DRY OR SENSITIVE SKIN KIT from Zirh perfectly maintains your problematic skin with four tools to moisturize your dry skin, keeping it supple and elastic. After a rough day at work, use CLEAN, our alpha hydroxy face wash that removes dead sin cells from the upper epidermis, allowing for new skin cells to surface. The active ingredients of the triple alpha hydroxy acids (malic, glycolic, lactic) prevent acne but won't over-dry the skin. CORRECT uses our special ingredient Pycnogenol that oxidizes your skin with critical nutrients that leave your facing feeling and looking fresh. Suitable for sensitive skin with SPF 15 , DEFEND is a light moisturizer that protects you from harmful rays of the sun. Additionally, this cream maintains moisture in the skin underhot conditions. Avocado oil, vitamin A and E infuses the skin with protein while soothing your face without leaving an oily film. Finally, say goodbye to baggy eyes with RESTORE , an herbal eye cream that increases microcirculation around the eyes. This cream includes caffeine and cucumber extract to reduce the effects of your "all-nighters". Anti-Aging Kit | Deluxe Kit | Dry or Sensitive Skin Kit | Everyday Shave Kit | Fragrance Kit Hair Care Kit | Normal Combination Kit | Oily Skin Kit | Razorburn Relief Kit | Spa Kit | Starter Kit Three-Step Shave Kit | Total Shave Kit | Travel Basics Kit

Acne Cream

Eliminate Warts, Genital warts , Hemorrhoids, Herpes, Cold Sores, Shingles FAQ Shipping About Us Testimonials Medical Studies Affiliate Program Contact Us Healing Natural Oils 5195 Del Mar Mesa Rd San Diego, CA 92130 Toll Free 866 445 5433 Contact us by email Largest STD Dating Site for singles with HIV/AIDS,herpes,and other STDs. Meet hundreds of thousands of STD singles. Proven Effective Guaranteed Treatment for: Warts, Genital Warts, Herpes, Cold Sores, Eczema, Hemorrhoids, Acne, Athlete's Foot, Shingles, Genital Warts, Stretch Marks, Candida (yeast infection, thrush) Your Guarantee - Your healing is our business. We guarantee your condition will improve when you use our natural formulas for: Warts , Genital Warts , Herpes , Cold Sores , Acne , Candida , Eczema , Hemorrhoids , Athlete's Foot , Shingles , Genital Warts , Stretch Marks . Our formulas always work when the instructions are followed. If you are unhappy for any reason, simply return the bottles within 60 days from date of sale for a refund of your product purchase. Your Privacy - Your products are delivered discreetly, only the return address of "Healing Natural Oils" will appear on your package. We will never give, lease or sell your personal information. Your privacy is secure! Your Health - Our naturally formulated products for Warts, Herpes, Cold Sores, Genital Warts, Eczema, Hemorrhoids, Acne, Athlete's Foot, Shingles, Stretch Marks, Candida are used by doctors and hospitals throughout Europe and America. Our formulas are all 100% natural, produced from the highest quality pure natural essential oils extracted from plants. The formulas are organic at the source, free from pesticides, herbicides, or chemical fertilizers. Published Medical Studies in Asia, Europe, and America, prove the effectiveness of the constituents in our formulas. *Join our affiliate program* Click Here For more information © 2001 - 2005 Healing Natural Oils Disclaimer Our products do not diagnose or cure disease. These are natural products that have not yet been assessed by the FDA. These products are intended to be used for alternative healing. Use as instructed and if your condition persists, see a doctor. site map 2 Genital Wart Pictures Resources A B C D E F G H I J 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11