Actually Skin (Sniffles)

Actually, the Skin, or as it is also called Sopit, is our largest organ. It protects our body from external factors such as ultraviolet rays, wind, rain and others. The skin has many functions, including removing harmful substances from the body, regulating body temperature and how our body feels.

The skin itself consists of three main layers: epidermis, dermis and subcutaneous adipose tissue. The epidermis, or top layer of skin, is made up of cells that constantly renew and die to form a protective barrier. The dermis, or middle layer of skin, contains collagen and elastin, which give the skin firmness and elasticity. Subcutaneous adipose tissue is a layer that contains fat and helps retain heat in the body.

Much of what we do affects the condition of our skin. Skin care includes proper nutrition, hydration and protection from harmful influences. In addition, a healthy lifestyle, including moderate physical activity and avoidance of bad habits such as smoking, also contribute to healthy skin.

In general, the Skin itself is our first barrier of protection against external influences. Skin care is an important part of our healthy lifestyle and helps keep our skin healthy and well-groomed throughout our lives. If you take care of your skin, it will reward you with its beauty and health.



Actually Leather or Sniffles?

Some people wonder what the term "Skin Proper" or "Skin" means, which is often used in the context of cosmetic procedures and cosmetology in general. In this article we will take a closer look at this term and explain what it means and why it is so popular.

Actually, the Skin, or Sniffles, is one of the most important elements of the face. In fact, the skin is the largest organ in our body and provides protection to the skin from external influences. Cosmetic treatments and cosmetology also use this term due to the fact that the skin plays an important role in maintaining beauty and health.

The skin consists of three layers: stratum corneum, dermal and hypodermic. Stratum corneum, first layer of skin