Milk has an ingredient called Lactic Acid - helps to smooth and exfoliate skin. 50 B. C. Egyptians -Cleopatra had her slaves fill her tub with milk for her to soak in to soothe and soften her skin
IT depends on how much you drink.
Milk moisturizes and not necessarily lighten skin. Skin lightening products produce faster and better results. Coupled with a good sunscreen of high SPF, you'll prevent further darkening. You see, skin lighteners lighten the skin. Sunscreen will keep it that way. :-)
Cleopatra used to bathe in milk :). Milk wouldn't really be an effective skin whitener. You can use potatoes, lemons, and mint to whiten your skin though. Click on the link below to find out how you can whiten your skin at home.
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Quite simply... NO. Skin colour is from melanin, a pigment produced naturally to protect your skin from the sun's radiation. Why try to remove it?
The only safe way to whiten skin is to avoid strong sunlight and allow the tan to fade naturally ... but doing so to excess risks rickets.
I cannot see the cited link, let alone open it, but if it suggests using bleach you would be an idiot to try it.
It is not true that if you drink milk during pregnancy then your baby skin become white. This is totally dependent on genetics.
as breast milk passes antibodies to a baby it may for any reason affect the skin color
Products available to treat breastfeeding pain are Acetaminophen, aspirin, Azapropazone and codeine. Other products women can use for this purpose are Celecoxib and Colchicine.
All products that can be bolted to vehicle are suitable for women. Maybe they wont really be suitable to the taste of all individual women but driving is the great equalizer. There is not a single product I saw that MOMO offered that I feel is not suitable for women
Women who are breastfeeding should check with their physicians before using oral contraceptives
By breastfeeding them.
Yes.
Women have breasts for breastfeeding their babies.
pregnant women or women who are breastfeeding
It is a relatively uncommon complication of breastfeeding mothers, occurring in only approximately 3% to 5% of nursing women.
Women who are pregnant and nursing should avoid any whitening treatment except for toothpaste.
HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors (such as lovastatin, pravastatin, fluvastatin and simvastatin) should not be used by women who are breastfeeding their babies.
The drug passes into breast milk and may affect nursing babies. Women who are breastfeeding and need to take this medicine should check with their physicians.
pregnant women or women who are breastfeeding (vision may not be stable)