What causes dark
circles?
The first step to treating dark circles is to first
understand what causes them. Here are some basic reasons why dark circles can
form under the eyes.
Lack of sleep. This is probably the most obvious and most common reason for dark circles. Most women who are under stress or battle too much during the day may not be getting enough sleep or may have difficulty sleeping. To help this? Try switching your sleep positions, or to try drinking calming or relaxing (non-caffeinated) teas before bed, and just make sure you are getting enough shut-eye.
·
Allergies
or Hay Fever. This is another common cause for dark circles. This is especially
common during seasonal changes, such as this time of year. Allergies, Hay
Fever, or sinus infections can cause dark circles. This is because these
conditions often cause water build up under the eyes, which is why dark circles
form. Luckily there is an abundance of over-the-counter medications that can
help. If you haven't already, try some of these to see which work the best.
·
Stay
hydrated. This is another common reason for dark circles: we are not
hydrated enough. This is another reason why after a night of drinking we wake
up with puffy, dark eyes. This is usually because we are dehydrated. Be sure to drink enough fluids, especially water, on a daily basis. Another way to
avoid puffy eyes in the morning is to remove make up the night before. All
these reasons can lead to water build up under the eyes forming dark circles.
What are some
treatments?
These are the most common reasons for dark circles forming
under the eyes. The good news is most of them are common, and can
be solved by simple routine or lifestyle changes, over-the-counter treatments,
or even natural treatments. Some of these include staying hydrated, getting
enough sleep, removing eye make up, or even avoid rubbing the eyes too often.
All in all, these are some of the most common
reasons for dark circles and some basic things we can do to treat them. If you are at the point of complete frustration, and your struggle with dark circles continues, it may be best to see your dermatologist or licensed physician or health
care provider to see if a more advanced treatment is needed.
Image credit:
RACCOON
© Andrea Leone | Dreamstime.com
© Andrea Leone | Dreamstime.com
*This article was written by J.H. Language Solutions for a third party and has been altered slightly to fit the contents and needs of this blog. Written for and posted by third party permission.
No comments:
Post a Comment