Red therapy base shield for magic presss is a revolutionary concept in the field of alternative therapy. The therapy involves using a red shield as a base for conducting magical presses, which have been proven to have numerous therapeutic benefits. The red shield, often made of natural materials like wood or stone, is believed to harness the energy of the color red. Red is associated with vitality, strength, and power. When used as a base for conducting magical presses, it is believed to amplify the healing properties of the therapy. Magical presses, on the other hand, are a technique used in various forms of alternative therapy, such as acupressure or reflexology.
Lately I have been testing out the L’Oreal Paris Magic Nude Liquid Powder in 314 Creamy Natural. I received this makeup from SheSpeaks for review and I have to say I was excited to try a “buzzed about” new product. Reviews have been popping up on blogs and YouTube and the few I looked at were not very happy with this makeup. My experience has been quite the opposite!
The liquid powder foundation is designed to have light to medium coverage and is more suitable for combination oily skin as it does catch on dry skin patches. The foundation seems to look so much better after my face produces some oil, my face is not slick, but it seems to fuse with the foundation and look like my own skin.
Magical presses, on the other hand, are a technique used in various forms of alternative therapy, such as acupressure or reflexology. They involve applying pressure to specific points on the body to stimulate energy flow and promote healing. When combined with the red therapy base shield, the effects are believed to be enhanced.
L’Oreal Magic Nude Liquid Powder in Nude Beige
Where I got it: I got this on ebay for approx. USD$15 (approx. NZD$18.30) including shipping from the US to New Zealand. This is not available in New Zealand, so I need to buy it online, plus it will be much cheaper. It is called Magic Nude Liquid Powder in the US and Canada, but Nude Magique Eau de Teint in the UK and Australia.
What I got: This is L’Oreal’s Magic Nude Liquid Powder in Nude Beige #316. This comes in 12 shades in total and the nude beige is a light/medium yellow toned shade. Magic Nude Liquid Powder is very much similar to the Giorgio Armani Maestro Fusion Makeup in terms of its texture, consistency, technology and coverage. I was given a small sample of the Giorgio Armani Maestro fusion makeup to try and I really like it. The liquid powder foundation is designed to have light to medium coverage and is more suitable for combination/oily skin as it does catch on dry skin patches.
How I find it: After moisturising, I let my skin settle down for a few minutes, then I shake the bottle up to mix the formula well. The packaging is a little disappointing as with most drug store foundation, it is just a glass bottle with a screw top to pour out the foundation. As for this really liquid formula, you can easily pour out too much. Tip: I would use my middle finger to cover the opening and tip it upside down so the foundation goes onto my fingertips, then I apply directly on my face. This foundation is not designed to be used with a brush Immediately after application, the skin looks really natural, sheer cover but evens my skin tone quite nicely, the texture feels amazing! After about 10 minutes my skin looks exactly the same as it was applied, still the naturally matte finish and no oxidizing. After about 1-2 hours I see no oil on my t-zone, the skin actually looks better than when first applied, it seems to work with my natural oils so the foundation sticks to the skin.
Overall: This liquid powder makeup is really comfortable to wear, works fantastic with combination-oily to oily skin. If you have normal to dry skin and have dry patches, beware because it will catch onto the dry patches. I was in Japan a few days while travelling and it was a dry winter day, the foundation catches onto my flaky skin which was really bad. For winter time or dry seasons, I would use a more moisturising cream or hydrating mask before I apply foundation. The foundation seems to look so much better after my face produces some oil, my face is not slick, but it seems to fuse with the foundation and look like my own skin. Even though the coverage is not high, I prefer this natural look while on holiday and for work!
6) Can be worked on all skin types just by adding a moisturizer or powder
Advocates of the red therapy base shield claim that it can help alleviate various physical and mental conditions. For example, it is believed to reduce pain, promote relaxation, and improve circulation. Additionally, it is said to balance energy levels, enhance mood, and reduce stress and anxiety. The therapy is often conducted by trained practitioners who have a deep understanding of energy flow and the body's meridian points. They apply pressure to specific points on the body using their hands, fingers, or even specially designed tools, while the client rests on the red therapy base shield. While the concept of using a red therapy base shield for magical presses may seem unconventional, many people report positive results after undergoing the therapy. However, it is important to note that scientific evidence supporting the effectiveness of this treatment is limited. Therefore, it is advisable to approach it with an open mind and consult with a healthcare professional before trying it. In conclusion, the red therapy base shield for magical presses is an intriguing concept in alternative therapy. It combines the power of the color red with the techniques of magical presses to potentially promote healing and well-being. While more research is needed to validate its effectiveness, it remains an interesting option for those seeking alternative forms of therapy..
Reviews for "Red Therapy Base Shields: The Latest Breakthrough in Magic Press Technology"
1. Sarah - 2/5
I was really disappointed with the Red Therapy Base Shield for Magic Press. First of all, the color didn't match anything I own and clashed horribly. Secondly, I found it extremely difficult to remove the base shield after applying my nail polish. It left sticky residue and I had to use nail polish remover, which defeats the purpose of a base shield. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this product.
2. Mark - 1/5
I had high hopes for the Red Therapy Base Shield, but it completely let me down. Not only did it fail to protect my nails from staining, but it also caused my nail polish to peel off after just a couple of days. The formula was tacky and didn't dry properly, leaving my nails feeling sticky and uncomfortable. I will definitely be looking for a different base shield in the future.
3. Amanda - 2/5
I didn't have a good experience with the Red Therapy Base Shield. Firstly, the texture was way too thick and gooey, making it difficult to apply evenly. It also took forever to dry, and even after hours, my nails still felt wet and smudged easily. Additionally, my nail polish chipped much sooner than usual, even with a top coat. I was hoping for a long-lasting base shield, but this one didn't deliver.
4. Jake - 2/5
The Red Therapy Base Shield turned out to be a waste of money for me. It didn't provide any noticeable protection to my nails, as they still stained easily from darker nail polishes. The formula was also quite thick and gloopy, making it hard to work with. I tried applying a thinner coat, but it didn't seem to make a difference. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this product if you're looking for a reliable base shield.