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Men's Skin Care Presents Its Own Unique Challenges
For years, skin care and treatment products were formulated and marketed almost exclusively for women. This meant that men had to either use products designed for womem to treat skin issues such as crow's feet wrinkles and skin color blotches or just go without. The problem with products that are formulated for women's skin is that they are often times buffered down to deal with a woman's sensitive skin, so they often times were ineffective when they were used on the thicker skin of men.
New Research Leadfs to New Answers
Recent clinical research has led to a more in depth understanding of many of the skins intrinsic biological functions. How it holds moisture and what actually leads to the formation of fine wrinkles in the thin delicate skin surrounding the eyes and lips on a persons face. All of the these problems are far less of the mystery than they once were. These new understandings have allowed scientists, dermatologist and medical researchers to develop new products specifically for mens skin care that are now available on the market.
Mens Skin Is Different
Mens and womens skin problems, although similar in appearance, can be the result of entirely different causes. For instance, a woman can have facial blemishes due to her monthly hormonal cycle, while the same blemishes on a man can be caused by skin irritation as the result of having to shave every day. Obviously, these two separate problems although similar in appearance, would require very different treatment regimens.
New Mens Skin Care Products Function Below the Surface
Fortunately for men, there are now manufacturers that have developed mens skin care products that are formulated specifically to treat skin issues that men have to commonly face. Also, many of these products contain substances that function in the skins lower substrate, on a cellular level, where many skin problems actually originate.
About the Author
Written by Tony Crastus. Find the latest information on Men’s Grooming Aids
Bisexual Mens' relations?
I'm a young guy that has finally accepted my bisexuality and came out to a few close friends. All this has had me to let myself think about these things rather than shut them away.
Which brings me to my point; I'm a guy that's fairly masculine with a few more than usual feminine traits compared to the stereotypical hetero guy. This has led me to have a hard time forming any sort of relationship with guys - I feel too 'gay' with straight guys, and too 'straight' with gay guys.
Is it normal to not feel akin-ed to the gay subculture? Do other bisexual guys find themselves in that delicate (yet annoying) balance?
As I understand it, your sexual orientation merely indicates the sex of the person you are attracted to. It has ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with how one acts, or places his hand on the hip, or clothes you're wearing.
The reason I stress this is because there seems to be a pervading sense of concern on your part of how people will think of you based on "masculine" or "feminine" traits...and these have NOTHING to do with your bisexuality. (Or my homosexuality, or the next person's heterosexuality.) You can have a really butch gay man, and an effeminate straight man as well. Their sexual orientation does not change based on how society and culture "sees" their "actions".
You need to be clear about what it is you are concerned with.
From your text, what your concern is seems to be not to be seen as feminine or effeminate. By all means (or as my friend likes to flippantly put it "by all means of transportation"), you can be as "butch" as you want. At the end of the day, all the clothing, expressions, etc. are mere "window dressing", these are outward physical characteristics that you can choose to don today and maybe discard the next day.
You don't have to go to a gay club just because every other bisexual man you know is doing so. That is one of the strengths of the LGBT family. We accept each other regardless of what is seen on the ourside. Unlike straight people who have to conform to most cultural, societal and religious expectations, because of how these institutions see us (less than them) we don't have to go through "rituals" to be "included".
And we can focus on what is truly more important, the inside, not what's outside.
Good luck.
