EDGE on the Net

If good grooming products make you happy, then think about sharing those elixirs with the nice (and the naughty) on your holiday gift list.

Two good things happen for your skin with the advent of autumn: you’re less prone to sun damage - and you’re drinking red wine again. Red wine contains resveratrol, which activates collagen production while also blocking certain aging processes.

Many skincare lines are utilizing the latest developments in cosmeceuticals: cosmetic products with biologically active ingredients that, purportedly, have medical benefits. Correct the first signs of aging with a high-performance skincare line.

Lazy days and dog days might lull you into late summer apathy - but don’t get fooled. Like so much that you imbibe and ingest, the sun is a two-faced monster: good for you in small doses, your nightmare in overdose.

The simple fact is that summer skincare is so easy. Longer days mean we’re outdoors more, which means we drink more water, hydrating the skin. This summer, take care of your skin and nourish it with good food, good sex - and good product.

This year, take your mother for a walk on Mother’s Day - and sit with her. Listen to your mother - and when she’s finished, hand her a gift and remind her how much you love her. In truth, there’s nothing as good as the gift of time.

If you travel like the White Rabbit running around saying, "I’m late! I’m late!," then what you need upon disembarkation is an arsenal of elixirs designed to calm your nerves and enrich your skin.

Spring cleaning isn’t only for your closets. Springtime is the right time to clean up your life. Cleanse your pores while cleaning up the clutter. Then, cleanse the medicine cabinet; it’s time to make room for some new product.

It’s possible to think of Elements Showcase as the Art Basel of the fragrance industry. As much an art fair as it is a design show, New York’s Elements Showcase has become an acclaimed exhibition for some of the most visionary creators of fragrance.

Your credit cards are as bloated as your waistline, and the endless gray days of winter have your Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) on overdrive. What’s a girl (or guy) to do? With a few quick fixes, you can survive the winter.