Cheryl Cole 'uses snake venom to prevent ageing' 7

 Celebrities and rich people in LA are now using an expensive new cream which contains, wait "synthetic snake venom" mimicking the effects of the south-east Asian Temple Viper's poison to smooth out wrinkles.

Now, according to the Daily Star, Cheryl Cole has heard about the product and cannot get enough of it, "If there is a magic potion that can keep the wrinkles at bay, she'll try it," a friend of the singer said.
"Cheryl likes to stay looking as good as possible and reckons prevention is better than cure."

We don't know about you, but we dont fancy plastering our skin with snakes venom!

Call us wimps, but we'd rather stick to our trusty products of Dermalogica Age Smart. Wrinkles, altered pigmentation, loss of skin tone… we all associate these changes with skin aging. Age-related skin changes are the result of geneticallyprogrammed changes (intrinsic factors)
and environmental wear-and-tear on the skin (extrinsic factors). While both influence the skin’s structure and function, extrinsic factors cause more pronounced changes. Estimates state that 80-99% of what we see on our skin as adults is the result of exposure to daylight, which is referred to as photoaging. Manifestations of photoaging include an increase in wrinkle formation, a loss of tension and elasticity, degeneration of the vascular supply and skin thickness, a reduction in the water-binding properties of the skin, dilated capillaries (telangiectasis), hyperpigmentation and other skin discoloration. While scientists attribute the majority of these structural changes to exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation, it has only been in recent years that they have come to understand the actual biochemical triggers that instigate these changes.
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