There are all kinds of research studies and stories conducted to tell
us how to look more beautiful and younger. But instead of scouring the
grocery store for every berry or skin-saving product you can get your
hands on, you can also avoid certain foods doing damage to the way you
look. Some of the foods below are bad both for your outsides and insides
appearance, while others just make you sweaty or stinky. So take a look
on this useful list to cut out certain foods which make you ugly.
Cereal
Most of today’s cereals are made from refined grains and chemically enriched flours, plus an excess of sugar and artificial colors and flavors. Ancient people did not even eat grains. It is some kind of a relatively new phenomenon to eat flaky cereals, which cause bloating and can lead to obesity.
Coffee
Coffee in moderation is not harmful, but if you drink too much, it will make your breath smell wicked bad, stain your teeth and will even make you a bit gassy. Too much caffeine also can lead to dehydration and thus leave a pallid skin complexion.
Processed food
Processed food lacks natural nutrients, so if you are actively consuming these foods, you are most likely not getting enough vitamins and nutrients you really need. That means your body, and especially your face, is not as healthy as it needs to be since cells repair slowly.
Alcohol
While it is true having one or two drinks once in a while is not necessarily unhealthy, suffering hangovers or overdosing on drinks can ravage your body. Even a few drinks can leave you looking a little rough the next day: bags under your eyes or bloodshot eyes and a weak looking complexion are the result of dehydration and restless sleep. Drinking often and heavily makes you pudgy since alcohol destroys muscle and it will also help you gain weight. The liver works overtime when alcohol is consumed and more alcohol you take into your body, the greater the chance of damaging this detoxifying organ. Without a properly functioning liver, your body will face difficulties absorbing the nutrients required for healthy skin. Not only is alcohol bad for your kidneys and liver, it can also turn your digestive tract to a tailspin. What is the result? Again weight gain, bloating and dehydration. Over time, it can lead to premature wrinkling.
Cereal
Most of today’s cereals are made from refined grains and chemically enriched flours, plus an excess of sugar and artificial colors and flavors. Ancient people did not even eat grains. It is some kind of a relatively new phenomenon to eat flaky cereals, which cause bloating and can lead to obesity.
Coffee
Coffee in moderation is not harmful, but if you drink too much, it will make your breath smell wicked bad, stain your teeth and will even make you a bit gassy. Too much caffeine also can lead to dehydration and thus leave a pallid skin complexion.
Processed food
Processed food lacks natural nutrients, so if you are actively consuming these foods, you are most likely not getting enough vitamins and nutrients you really need. That means your body, and especially your face, is not as healthy as it needs to be since cells repair slowly.
Alcohol
While it is true having one or two drinks once in a while is not necessarily unhealthy, suffering hangovers or overdosing on drinks can ravage your body. Even a few drinks can leave you looking a little rough the next day: bags under your eyes or bloodshot eyes and a weak looking complexion are the result of dehydration and restless sleep. Drinking often and heavily makes you pudgy since alcohol destroys muscle and it will also help you gain weight. The liver works overtime when alcohol is consumed and more alcohol you take into your body, the greater the chance of damaging this detoxifying organ. Without a properly functioning liver, your body will face difficulties absorbing the nutrients required for healthy skin. Not only is alcohol bad for your kidneys and liver, it can also turn your digestive tract to a tailspin. What is the result? Again weight gain, bloating and dehydration. Over time, it can lead to premature wrinkling.