I sleep on a silk pillowcase every night. I even take one with me when I travel! Silk prevents breakage and friction while helping your hairstyles to last longer, so you don’t have to wash your hair as much.
Silk can form a barrier layer, helping retain moisture and possibly having a plumping, anti-wrinkle effect.
Long the secret of film divas, silk pillowcases prevent facial skin from creasing during the night. Silk allows the skin to glide along the pillow so the face rests comfortably without placing pressure on creased skin, effectively ‘ironing in’ wrinkles.
People are very rarely allergic to silk. This is because silk is free of any potentially irritating added chemicals and contains natural substances that ward off various environmental allergens (and resulting skin conditions).
You can avoid waking up with bed head by sleeping on silk pillowcases, cotton causes more friction and disrupts the hair cuticles.
Cotton sheets, but silk pillowcases, which are better and kinder to your face and skin.
I always sleep on silk so that my skin glides rather than drags across the fabric, reducing the chances of wrinkles – particularly those in the nasal labial fold between mouth and nose.
Naturally hypoallergenic, silk helps to regulate body temperature, keeping skin calm, cosseted and comfortable.
A lot of doctors advise using silk pillowcases after cosmetic surgery. Sleep on silk pillowcases.
Steeds weer je gezicht op een katoenen hoofdkussen drukken veroorzaakt trauma aan de huid. Na verloop van tijd kan dit trauma door de wrijving verergeren en blijvende rimpels veroorzaken wanneer het collageen afbreekt.
Silk is easier on hair – it helps avoid tangles and breakage.
The moisture pulled into a cotton pillowcase can draw in allergens and bacteria, causing damage and reactions to your hair and skin. Sleeping on a silk surface means less moisture will be taken from your skin and hair.
It’s also better for the skin because the material glides easily and prevents creasing and wrinkles.
There is this correlation between the SMAS and sleep lines and it makes sense to sleep on the softest, most purest pillows and pillowcases available and that is silk. Sleeping on cotton is one of the five most causes for wrinkles.
Ultimately, aging gracefully is something we’re all striving for so buy a damn silk pillowcase and thank me later.
Whether your hair is straight or curly, high quality silk pillowcases reduce friction, so your trip to the hairdresser lasts longer. Silk keeps straight hair straighter and blow-dries last longer.
Silk doesn’t hold as much heat as cotton so it’s good for people with more sensitive skin who may suffer from Rosacea and is ideal for women going through menopause who are experiencing hot flushes. It also allows more moisture to be kept in the skin than with a cotton version due to its super fine weave, so it’s good for people with dehydration and skin dryness.
You can avoid waking up with bed head by sleeping on silk pillowcases, cotton causes more friction and disrupts the hair cuticles.
Silk can form a barrier layer, helping retain moisture and possibly having a plumping, anti-wrinkle effect.
Long the secret of film divas, silk pillowcases prevent facial skin from creasing during the night. Silk allows the skin to glide along the pillow so the face rests comfortably without placing pressure on creased skin, effectively ‘ironing in’ wrinkles.
People are very rarely allergic to silk. This is because silk is free of any potentially irritating added chemicals and contains natural substances that ward off various environmental allergens (and resulting skin conditions).
Steeds weer je gezicht op een katoenen hoofdkussen drukken veroorzaakt trauma aan de huid. Na verloop van tijd kan dit trauma door de wrijving verergeren en blijvende rimpels veroorzaken wanneer het collageen afbreekt.
Silk is easier on hair – it helps avoid tangles and breakage.
The moisture pulled into a cotton pillowcase can draw in allergens and bacteria, causing damage and reactions to your hair and skin. Sleeping on a silk surface means less moisture will be taken from your skin and hair.
It’s also better for the skin because the material glides easily and prevents creasing and wrinkles.
Silk doesn’t hold as much heat as cotton so it’s good for people with more sensitive skin who may suffer from Rosacea and is ideal for women going through menopause who are experiencing hot flushes. It also allows more moisture to be kept in the skin than with a cotton version due to its super fine weave, so it’s good for people with dehydration and skin dryness.
Cotton sheets, but silk pillowcases, which are better and kinder to your face and skin.
I always sleep on silk so that my skin glides rather than drags across the fabric, reducing the chances of wrinkles – particularly those in the nasal labial fold between mouth and nose.
Naturally hypoallergenic, silk helps to regulate body temperature, keeping skin calm, cosseted and comfortable.
A lot of doctors advise using silk pillowcases after cosmetic surgery. Sleep on silk pillowcases.
There is this correlation between the SMAS and sleep lines and it makes sense to sleep on the softest, most purest pillows and pillowcases available and that is silk. Sleeping on cotton is one of the five most causes for wrinkles.
Ultimately, aging gracefully is something we’re all striving for so buy a damn silk pillowcase and thank me later.
Whether your hair is straight or curly, high quality silk pillowcases reduce friction, so your trip to the hairdresser lasts longer. Silk keeps straight hair straighter and blow-dries last longer.
I sleep on a silk pillowcase every night. I even take one with me when I travel! Silk prevents breakage and friction while helping your hairstyles to last longer, so you don’t have to wash your hair as much.
