Jan 8, 2014 6:00am <\/p>\n
Toxic, flammable, corrosive, keep out of childrens reach are the warnings listed on a bottle of Clorox. But a recent study by researchers at Stanford University School of Medicine suggested the common household cleaning bleach could have anti-aging benefits, following preliminary tests they conducted on mice. <\/p>\n
Reports of women having bleach facials are popping up on social media. Some spas offer them with such natural ingredients as honey, lime and lemon juice and cream. <\/p>\n
Stanford University School of Medicine said in a statement about the study that if the bleach were found to work similarly in humans, the inexpensive, widely available household chemical could provide a new way to treat skin damage caused by radiation therapy, excess sun exposure or aging. <\/p>\n
Watch: Celebs Flock to Facials Made of Ground-Up Jewels <\/p>\n
I wouldnt recommend trying the bleach facial at home. We are not chemists, and we cannot produce the exact dilution rate the Stanford scientists used, Dr. Daniel Shapiro, a Scottsdale, Ariz., plastic surgeon, told ABCNews.com. <\/p>\n
I think its really difficult to figure out what .005 percent is. Any higher concentration of bleach can burn your skin, he said. <\/p>\n
According to the study, published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, a team of researchers led by Dr. Thomas Leung tested the effect of daily, 30-minute baths in the diluted bleach solution on laboratory mice with radiation dermatitis, a skin condition caused by chemo or radio therapy.They found that the animals bathed in the bleach solution experienced less severe skin damage and better healing and hair regrowth than animals bathed in water, said the university statement. <\/p>\n
Originally it was thought that bleach may serve an antimicrobial function, killing bacteria and viruses on the skin, said Leung, in a statement. <\/p>\n
Vagifacials for the Bikini Line <\/p>\n
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See the article here: Jan 8, 2014 6:00am Toxic, flammable, corrosive, keep out of childrens reach are the warnings listed on a bottle of Clorox. But a recent study by researchers at Stanford University School of Medicine suggested the common household cleaning bleach could have anti-aging benefits, following preliminary tests they conducted on mice. Reports of women having bleach facials are popping up on social media Continue reading
\nCould Bleach Facials Become the Next Big Craze?<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"