African Beauty Tip
Welcome to African Beauty Tip : Beauty Tips for African American women
 



African Beauty Tip : Table of Contents

 
 
 
African Beauty Tip
   
Introduces you to our main article on African Beauty Tip, and dispels three common myths regarding African American beauty.
     
 
African American Beauty
   
Continues our article about African beauty tips by providing African American women with tips about cleaning their face.
     
 
African American Beauty Tip
   
Is page 3 of African Beauty Tip and provides guidelines for toners, moisturizers, and foundation for African women.

 
African American Beauty Health  
   
Continues providing useful beauty tips for African American women such as further guidelines for the eyes, eye liner, eye shadow, and the lips.
 
       
 
Beautiful African Woman  
   
No article about African beauty tips would be complete without a section on hair. Please take a look at the final section in our main article about African beauty tips, which is about hair care.
 
       
 

African Beauty Tip - Beauty Tips for African American women

Welcome to African beauty tip. Here you can find all sorts of African beauty tips, and while our articles can be useful for people of all races, we tailor our articles and information to African American women who are looking for beauty tips online. I hope you will enjoy and find many useful beauty tips here on African beauty tip. Please continue to read our main article, or check out our the African beauty tip latest articles section.

Beauty Tips for African Americans: Dispelling the Myths

SKIN CARE

Myth #1:  Black skin cannot burn:

Despite popular beliefs, black skin is just as susceptible to elements of weather, sun and pollution, as any other skin type.  As a matter of fact, black skin is very delicate and becomes damaged easily.  Using sunscreen is important as black skin does burn. The melanin which gives black skin its color offers some level of protection, but like all skin types long exposure to the sun can result in painful burns.

Myth #2: Skin Cancer does not affect black skin 

Excessive exposure to the sun can also result in skin cancer, so African Americans also need to heed the warnings on how to protect themselves from the sun’s rays.

Myth #3:  Black hair is strong:

Again this is not true; the natural curls of the hair of Blacks/African Americans make it weak and susceptible to damage
 
     
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