Daily dry skin brushing is said to be one of the best ways to keep the body circulation going and to eliminate toxic wastes from the system.
The human body has a number of ways of eliminating the waste matter it generates. Sweating is one of the most effective means at its disposal to rid itself of toxic wastes. The skin – the largest body organ – is also the primary area through which the sweating-cum-elimination process is conducted; the skin is also the route through which beneficial elements like sunlight are drawn into the body. So the need to maintain an absolutely clean and unclogged skin surface, at all times, cannot be over emphasized.
We all use one or more of the many cleansing formulae in the market designed specifically for the skin to be kept clean – any number of soaps, bath gels, body washes etc are available, and we’re not against them. But, such applications do leave a residue on the skin surface, and such residue does build up over time. It is necessary to scrub this residue off, to remove all the dead skin cells and the debris left from dried up sweat. Then only can the skin breathe and renew – and work. The best way is through dry skin brushing - more on the technique of dry skin brushing on our site. Not only does this simple technique unclog the pores of the skin it stimulates the elimination of toxic wastes from the lymphatic system. However, a few things to remember: the brush has to applied to dry skin, wetting the skin will not have the same effect; and it is preferable that the ’brush’ used for the purpose be made of a natural fibre. Coincidentally, on a visit to North East India, Roshmi noticed that every bathroom was equipped with a strangely shaped loofah - a naturally dried pith of a local gourd; on enquiring, she was told that a daily rub down with this implement is as routine for them as brushing their teeth. No doubt it’s the secret to the smooth flawless skins of the women of that area.To your health,
Jay
www.youngagainforever.com