ReFa Carat – Effective?

Posted on by HarlowGold

KT Beauty Talk's avataressentialbeautytalk

Today’s post is about MTG’s ReFa Carat, Japan’s number one beauty tool. When you look at ReFa Carat, it makes you wonder what it is used for. ReFa CARAT is inspired by the kneading techniques of professional aestheticians. The two-roller design imitates the motions of manual lymphatic drainage, kneading firmly while rolling gently to make the skin appear firmer. Refa Carat claims to help you achieve more youthful, firm looking, beautiful skin.

This Platinum Electronic Roller called ReFa CARAT is designed to replicate the gentle pinching and kneading sensation that an Aesthetician might include as part of your treatment. These actions stimulate your skin and the muscles below and increase circulation. The ReFa CARAT works on your body such as the jaw line, face, underarm, waist, inner thigh, neck, chest; just about any part of your skin.

The ReFa CARAT leaves your skin feeling refreshed, rejuvenated, and beautiful!

Now, I…

View original post 949 more words

Leave a comment

Unknown's avatar

Published by HarlowGold

Some of my longtime website tributes to my favorite film stars were created around 1997-98 - including my webpages to Joan Crawford, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Kim Novak, Yul Brynner, Carroll Baker, Anita Pallenberg, Paul Scofield, Helmut Berger and Madeleine Carroll. Most of my webpages were originally created as either AOL or Yahoo pages, when those were discontinued, I moved them to Tripod (Lycos) and when that was no longer supported they were moved here to Wordpress! In any case, they've been on the web for at least 25 years, from 1997 at least. I am a fan of classic films and film stars, I first got into classic films thanks to my parents introducing me to their favorites (Lawrence of Arabia, Dr. Zhivago, Ben-Hur) and watching old movies on public television or AMC Classics back in the mid to late 1980's. I started renting more and more old films from a video store that was next to the mall (how 80's!). I would research old film stars in the school library and make photocopies of photos of the stars I found most intriguing like Elizabeth Taylor, Marilyn Monroe, Ava Gardner and Marlene Dietrich. Also, back in high school, some of my teachers would play films in class and I first saw one of my favorite movies Nicholas and Alexandra in history class. I remember sitting in the library and listening through the wall as a teacher played Becket for their class. My first favorite classic stars were Elizabeth Taylor (remember watching her lean back against a wall in Giant and thinking, wow, she's beautiful!) and Marilyn Monroe in River of No Return (I thought, how can her waist be so tiny?). I would watch old films on the TV in my dad's office. I would buy Hollywood Studio Magazines from the Skagg's down the street (along with Elizabeth Taylor Passion perfume!) and I learned about all the famous film stars. Other early favorites included Joan Crawford, Conrad Veidt (Thief of Baghdad), Ava Gardner, Kim Novak (Vertigo), Jean Harlow, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (Catherine the Great), Lana Turner, Ann-Margret, Hedy Lamarr (White Cargo), Veronica Lake, Peter O'Toole, Audrey Hepburn, Jayne Mansfield, Yul Brynner (The King and I), Natalie Wood (West Side Story), John Fraser (El Cid), Carroll Baker (Baby Doll), Oskar Werner (Fahrenheit 451), Christopher Walken (The Deerhunter) and so many more. I discovered more international films after getting into Dirk Bogarde in 1997 which led to my discovery of Helmut Griem and Helmut Berger in The Damned. The discoveries go on and on. Long live film!