A little bit of everything

Stretch marks. This time I will talk about a theme that women worry about and give them something of fear that someday appear in their body because it will not be perfect (stereotypes of ridiculous beauty, because there is no perfection). What are stretch marks? Stretch marks are lines in the skin that usually appear by breaking the elastic fibers of the skin. When the skin is stretched the fibers with less elasticity are broken creating marks. At first the stretch marks are pinkish then reddish and finally white. Stretch marks are basically the reflection of the separation of the skin.   They commonly appear on the belly, breasts, buttocks, hips, thighs, arms. Why do they appear? The most common causes are: Pregnancy: It is due to the increased volume of the belly, which causes the skin to stretch too much.   Sudden Weight Changes: They may appear to gain or lose weight quickly because the skin does not have enough time to adjust to the new condition.  

Estrías. En esta ocasión hablaré acerca de un tema con el que las mujeres se preocupan y les da algo de miedo que algún día aparezcan en su cuerpo porque ya no será perfecto (estereotipos de belleza ridículos ya que no existe la perfección). ¿Qué son las estrías? Las estrías son unas líneas en la piel que suelen aparecer por el rompimiento de las fibras elásticas de la piel. Cuando la piel se estira las fibras con menos elasticidad se rompen creando marcas.   Al principio las estrías son de color rosáceo luego rojizo y finalmente blancas.   Las estrías básicamente son el reflejo de la separación de la piel. Comúnmente aparecen en el vientre, senos, glúteos, caderas, muslos, brazos. ¿Por qué aparecen? Las causas más comunes son: El embarazo: Se debe por el aumento del volumen del vientre, lo que ocasiona que se estire demasiado la piel.   Cambios súbitos de peso: Pueden aparecer al ganar o perder peso

March 8 International Women's Day. Today I want to share with you the story of why it is celebrated and commemorates International Women's Day. Let's start: It all begins on February 28, 1909, when it was held for the first time in the United States, Socialist Women's Day. Then in 1910 at the Second International Conference of Socialist Women (in Copenhagen), the demand for universal suffrage for all women was reiterated. Luise Zietz and Clara Zetkin were the main drivers. This would be fixed in the event and would be established March 8 as the International Day of Working Women. Zetkin drew up a proposal that was endorsed by more than 100 women from 17 countries attending the conference. This was intended to advance equality of rights and universal suffrage. International Women's Day was first held on 19 March 1911 in Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Denmark. Meetings were held attended by millions of women who demanded the ri