Emu oil is a natural, secret weapon for dry skin and anti-aging skin care.

Used by Australian aborgines for centuries, emu oil has beautifying and healing properties. It's natural composition is very close to that of our own skin, so our bodies accept it as a natural addition to our skin care regimen.

Emu oil has been used to treat dry skin, wrinkles, and acne. It works, in part, by supplying the essential fatty acids (Omegas 3, 6, and 9) that our bodies require.

Emu oil is useful for skin care and skin management because its molecules are small enough to penetrate the skin's deepest layers.

Incidentally, emu oil has also been used as a topical pain killer- you can get rid of your aspirin or ben gay, replacing either of these with emu oil.

Your baby may also benefit from emu oil, as it helps heal diaper rash and cradle cap. (Check with your child's doctor to make sure it's safe).

Emu oil can also reduce scarring, so it's perfect for spot treating of any burns or scrapes you (or your little ones) might get.

If you're looking for a natural dry skin and wrinkle reducer, which is also good for pain relief and treating conditions like eczema, be sure to add emu oil to your medicine chest. A little goes a long way, so a 1 oz. bottle should last you at least a month.

The best price on emu oil is here: eVitamins - Health Products At 20 - 70% Off !

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Even your best efforts will sometimes be in vain, and your baby will still end up with diaper rash. Here's how to cope:

• Keep your baby's skin clean. Use a gentle washcloth or cotton pads to wash the skin. Use lukewarm water.
• Use ointments to create a protective barrier. Examples would be Desitin, Eucerin, A&D.
• Leave your baby diaper-free for some time- this will allow the skin to heal in the open air
• Change your baby's diaper more often. Diaper rash happens when skin stays wet for too long.
• Wash your baby's bottom with soap no more than three times per week. For the other days, a warm clean washcloth should suffice.
• Try different types of diapers if your baby continually has diaper rash, despite trying all these tips.
• If the diaper rash doesn't improve in a couple of days, take your baby to the doctor. He or she may prescribe other treatments or ointments to keep the existing rash from getting worse.

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