Marcela Luevanos is a beauty specialist, but her approach is equally healthy.
After starting to work in radio, she began working in the natural products market. The arrival of Covid gave her the opportunity to start her business, Skin by Marcela, which has brought her many satisfactions.
For her, acne treatment is one of the major concerns among Latinos, which she identifies as a hormonal and dietary issue.
“Many parents come to my studio with their children, as they see them distressed by the growth of acne,” says the specialist. “I explain to them that there is nothing to worry about. With treatment and good nutrition, they can improve.”
For her, acne treatment is one of the major concerns among Latinos, which she identifies as a hormonal and dietary issue.
She warns that acne can start in boys at nine years old and in girls at 12.
Another thing she insists on is the use of sun protection.
“We live near the beach. Attacked by the sun, it is necessary for us to provide our skin with a little help,” says Luevanos.
There is mostly a female audience, but she has also seen male clients. Women are concerned about wrinkles and men want to look good.
“We have to learn to age with elegance,” she emphasizes.
Among the specialist’s tips are the following:
-Start informally talking about the factors that are exposed.
-Take care of your diet.
-Understand your lifestyle.
-Drink plenty of water.
-Don’t skip the sunscreen.
-Detox once a month.
-Avoid consuming energy drinks.
Marcela Luevanos: “If I can give myself a little touch-up, well then, I’ll do it.”
Miners Missing in Concordia, Sinaloa: Theories Behind the Kidnapping
Colombian drug trafficker linked to the murder of footballer Andrés Escobar killed in Mexico
Canadian Mining Company Vizsla Silver Suspends Operations After 10 Miners Kidnapped in Sinaloa
IMMIGRATION
Military Contracts Expose Trump Administration’s Plans for Mass Detention Camps
BUSINESS
Small Businesses Left to Survive Alone: Corissa Hernández on Resilience and a City That Isn’t Listening
Cross-selling done right: how Latino small businesses can increase revenue without losing customer trust
LA County Rolls Out Free Food Carts to Help Sidewalk Vendors Go Legal—and Stay in Business
A Weaker Dollar Is Reshaping the U.S. Economy — and Latino Small Businesses Feel It First