After a series of foreign characters, model Niki Delijorgji was the first Albanian to claim, at least publicly, that she uses periodic blood as a skin mask . ?Oh my God, I didn't know that my Story was going to cause so much debate. So many shocking messages from the girls too. Lady, your blood is full of vitamins and is a super food. I advise you to have more rapport with your body and secretions, ?she wrote.
Given the reaction of the people, who turned to Anabel's Instagram and Facebook puzzled about the mask in question, we reached out to a field expert. Anabel.al contacted renowned dermatologist Erjona Shehu about this "technique", which is to say that it is not widely known on the internet.
"In menstrual flow there is 1.35% blood, tissues and uterine fluids, vaginal secretions and genital and anal bacteria," Shehu said initially. "There is no study at the moment to support the use of menstrual blood to improve the skin or keep it in the best possible condition."
As we pointed out in this article , dermatologists noted that this type of trend was started by an Australian blogger in 2018 who was inspired by a Canadian painter who used her menstrual blood in the paintings.
Following, Shehu added:
"This kind of trend has gone viral everywhere it has been tried and in some cases there remains more of an effort to get attention. If we want to use our body's biological fluids to keep our skin in shape, PRP remains the ideal, scientifically proven solution for the benefits it provides to skin, hair, articulations and most recently dentistry and maxillo-facial surgery (skeletal deformities). facial). ?
Offending. PRP (platelet-rich plasma), also known as platelet-rich plasma, is also known as Vampire Facial and is a therapy performed by specialist physicians who receive platelet-rich plasma from your blood. Platelets contain high levels of nourishing, enhancing and stimulating factors.
Recommended article:
Niki Delijorgji uses periodic blood as a face mask
