1. Intro
The bronze perfect CC cream is a fantastic product that I have been using for over a decade. I would like to share the following summary with you:
1. It works better than you think, and it’s going to work even better.
2. It’s low-cost, effective and sustainable.
3. It’s gentle enough for sensitive skin, yet effective enough for acne prone skin.
4. It’s excellent for normal/combination skin types . . . and it lasts longer than any other sunscreen on the market!
5. The terms of use are very clear and easy to follow, yet flexible enough to be adjusted by you if necessary depending on your needs or wishes—the more flexibility the better! (Even if you’re not sure whether this should be the case!)
2. What is CC Cream?
Bronze Perfect is an American company based in Los Angeles. The company is best known for its line of CC creams, which they describe as “a line of products designed to combine a range of anti-aging, anti-wrinkle and anti-acne ingredients into one product that can be used on all skin types.” The idea behind the Bronze Perfect line is to create a single product that can be used for multiple skin types with little to no side effects and minimal cost.
The company was formed out of the idea that if a product can do so much good for people, it should not be limited to one type of skin or skin type. They believe that their products can improve the looks and health of people across all skin types and at every age.
The company was founded by John McConaughy, who owns 80% of the company as well as several other successful companies including his own clothing line. For many years he worked on an organic creation, then sold it for $400 million; he then created Bronze Perfect in 2009 with his wife Sheri Sippel who is also president and CEO of the business (as well as having been involved in marketing).
3. How to Choose the Best CC Cream For You
I hate to break it to you, but there is not a single cream that is “perfect”.
At least, not anymore.
The problem with making claims like that is that they just aren’t true.
When I first started out, I would often hear people say such things as “I don’t know what my skin looks like, so I use this product” or “I didn’t get enough sun for years and now my skin is dull and dry. I use this sunscreen.”
The irony of “perfection” was hard to miss. It seemed like a complete selling point for any product particularly because it wasn’t about the actual product at all but about the user experience (since what goes on in your skin doesn’t matter much!).
And yet, the truth of the matter is that no one actually knows what their skin looks like (and if they did, people probably wouldn’t use products designed to correct their skins imperfections). You can be sure that every CC cream out there has been tested on hundreds or thousands of users — and many have been tested on only a handful of users. No one really knows what their skin looks like; no one really knows how well products work; and even more importantly, no one really knows whether any particular product works for them at all! All we can do is try different things and see which ones work best for us before we buy anything else — and after that, test our results in other areas of our lives before we commit to spending more money on a new CC cream.
So it should come as no surprise that choosing a CC cream isn’t easy either. There are so many different types of creams available — each with its own benefits and drawbacks — it’s almost impossible to tell which ones are right for you: perhaps suited best for oily skin? Perhaps best for dry skin? Perhaps best for sensitive/blemished/combination-type skins? Maybe best if you have combination-type skin? Maybe best when you have acne prone spots? Maybe best when you want something with “good coverage”. For the most part though, all those statements can be said with absolute certainty: unless your skin type is very specific or you already know exactly how your face will look after using several different creams over time (for example: perhaps your neck gets very white in some seasons), there just aren’t any
4. How to Apply Your CC Cream
After reading this article, you’ll surely have a much better idea of what works and what doesn’t. But even so, you may still have some questions about applying your CC cream. In this post, I’m going to break down the process in more detail.
So let’s start with a few things you should know about your skin:
• You should be aware that your skin is different from the skin of others. If you are an Asian woman (or similar) with Asian features (like a nose or a chin), it is likely that your skin will be different from that of someone who has similar features from Western countries (like a nose or a chin). This is genetic makeup and your skin tone will depend on where in the world you were born, but it is also influenced by exposure to sunlight and other factors.
• Your skin is not identical to an abrasion case (a superficial scrape), but it can be compared to one. A superficial scrape can heal in as little as 12-24 hours when it occurs on one side of the body; but if it occurs on both sides, then it may take several days longer before healing occurs.
• The rate at which the skin responds to damage depends heavily on genetics, age and other factors. If your skin was exposed to harmful substances for long enough (if not too long), then there will likely be genetic damage present; if exposed to too much sunlight, then there are environmental/genetic reasons why some parts of your body will heal faster than others; if damaged by excessive rubbing from clothes or fabrics, then there are also environmental/genetic reasons why parts may heal quicker than others. So no single answer exists for how fast the healing process will occur for each individual person or for each part of the body — there are many variables at play and no “perfect” solution exists for any particular case or individual person (though I hope this post helps you get some things right).
Here are some steps that I recommend:
• Apply sunscreen ⌿ as directed . Whether applied before sun exposure or after sun exposure, sunscreen should always be applied before getting out into the sun. Sunscreening protects against UVB rays which can cause erythema — an increase in redness around exposed areas — while inhibiting UVA rays which can cause aging and wrinkles. In addition, regular application of sunscreen provides some protection against both types of ultraviolet light when
5. Conclusion
I am very proud to present the first post of my new blog — and I hope it will be useful for you. I am a student at the University of Illinois at Chicago, where we have one of the largest concentrations of startups per capita in the world. And, we are extremely active in supporting those startups.
I’m also excited to announce that you can now find me on LinkedIn as a co-founder of a startup called Bronze Perfect, where I currently work as a software engineer and lead product development on our current product: bronze perfect cc cream.
We have been working on this product for three years now and have been able to build out a team, found investors and launch our product (which is called bronze perfect cc cream) — all in just over five months!