Blog, I

Thirteen years old and puberty’s set in.  No matter how short he keeps his hair, that forehead looks like the surface of the moon I used to look at in the mirror at his age.

Acne treatment isn’t something easy to talk to a teenager about. The eyes avert, the head turns, it hurts a kid honestly. The best thing a parent can do is make available the few basics.

Noxzema, what was considered the ‘go to’ company for years, has gone ‘GIRLY’! Check out www.noxzema.com and you’ll see what I mean. Forget telling young males about this product, they won’t live it down in the halls at school. The shot to the right is from their front page.

The basics:

1. Keep it clean, gently.
2. Tell him to talk to his doctor.
3. Watch the diet.
4. Don’t revisit the subject for at least a month.

For us we opted for a gentle prescription from his doctor, one topical and one oral. These days there’s options available that we didn’t have as parents, so it’s a good bet to check with the doctor…chances are the doctor won’t make it a priority to ask in this area.

1. Clean: Wash that mug. Not too rough though. You want to keep as much oil as possible, so don’t break out the ‘green pads’ from your mother’s kitchen sink.

2. Exfoliate: This is a guy thing, so just shave every day. Shaving helps do this at the same time you’re getting that immature catlick off your face. Just do it.

3. Moisturize: Keep it soft. Keep it supple. Just don’t use crisco in a can or your mother’s can of non stick cooking spray. Read directions as well.

4. Sunscreen: SPF75, if at all possible. You’ll also be keeping Melanoma at bay. I know this kid that’s not going to live to be 30 due to Melanoma. Protect yourself. I do.

If this all doesn’t work, then check out what you can do for acne. It happens, kids. Don’t let it get you down, just get up and out from it.

Phentermine without prescription…what could you ask for more? Well probably Viagra for free, if you’re DP. (That rhymed, killed me, so how am I still blogging?).

My ‘Evil One’ doesn’t make it necessary to lose weight, but if you’re not like the few lucky one’s who’ve had her then you probably need help. The ones that did just weren’t man enough to pay the bills on the end table at night.

That being said, go pick up a bottle and get that pudge off the front of your gut. Mine looks great. Wanna see?

Since my wife’s having problems involving her diabetes, we’ve taken a look at different things that can help her, from a pair of ‘diabetic shoes’ to the possibility of having a stair lift installed for the apartment.

Chances are the latter won’t be possible due to the building being older and we’re renting, but it’s an option for the future when we decide to purchase a home.

Diabetes isn’t the only disorder that products like these can help manage better. Anyone having mobility problems can receive more freedom of movement in a multifloor home they’d otherwise possibly ‘close off’ in their mind.