Post Date December, 03 2023
Have you noticed that the wrinkles on your face are getting deeper and deeper, that your white hair is getting longer and more, that you are no longer as lively as before, and that you are getting old? Or have you been devastated? Have you ever known the eight enemies of men's health?
Enemy 1: Alcohol
Alcohol is the number one enemy of beautiful eyes. Why do people who drink alcohol turn red and their body temperature rise? That's because alcohol promotes blood circulation and causes capillary dilation. The skin around the eyes is delicate, with very small blood vessels. If you drink too much, the capillaries are easily ruptured, causing spots.
The way to deal with this great enemy is: the farther you hide from alcohol, the better; If you cannot avoid drinking alcohol as a last resort, be sure to drink more water to counteract its adverse effects on the skin.
Enemy 2: Tobacco
Once tobacco burns, it is definitely an enemy that cannot be ignored. Recent scientific research has made it clearer that it can cause wrinkles around the eyes. Even if you don't smoke, you should not relax your vigilance. Secondhand smoke can also damage your body, mind, and appearance. So, ask yourself: Are you really very happy when you gather with your "smoker" friends? Can you really not mind wrinkles gradually climbing up the corners of your eyes? If you're not so relieved, then keep a certain distance from them!
Enemy 3: Dry
Being dry can make your eyes lose their energy, as if you are always feeling particularly depressed. The best way to eliminate this enemy is to constantly replenish water to your eyes. Almost every beautician and eye care expert recommends using a moisturizer, which is suitable for you, regardless of whether you are wearing contact lenses or what type of contact lens you are wearing.
Enemy 4: Excessive Sunexposure
Excessive ultraviolet radiation can lead to wrinkles around the eyes, cataracts, and other eye diseases. Wearing sunglasses or UV resistant glasses can effectively protect your eyes when outdoors.
(Intern Editor: Xie Yunsheng)
