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/fa/ - Fashion

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>> No.12873828 [View]
File: 50 KB, 640x480, big boy.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
12873828

>>12873805
good luck

>> No.9695643 [View]
File: 62 KB, 640x480, IMG_0857.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9695643

Has anyone else found themselves thinking in greentext on the street?

>topknot
>2015

>Louis Vuitton bag
Please. Baby's first wealthcore cop.

>unshapely jeans/10

>SUPREME!??!

>piercings and bad skin?
>you poor thing

>all black
>quoting Yohji Yamamoto won't save you, you colorblind fucking salad

>> No.9588303 [DELETED]  [View]
File: 62 KB, 640x480, IMG_0857.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9588303

3 years of effay
finally a sicc outfit
cum stains everywhere

>> No.9504123 [View]
File: 62 KB, 640x480, IMG_0857.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9504123

>>9503821
I CAN HELP YOU

I'll repost something I wrote a while back:

----
There are two main kinds of dark circles under eyes ("periorbital"- around the eye):
- Those caused by highly visible superficial blood vessels
- Those caused by local excess skin melanin (hyperpigmentation)

Re. the first kind of dark circles around eyes: What you have under your eyes are red-blue blood vessels that for some reason has become more visible.

Sleep deprivation may increase the prominence of dark circles below the eyes, as the area becomes irritated. Puffy eyelids from lack of sleep can help darken the area below the eyelids. Sleep deprivation can lead to pallor (pale skin), which can highlight the unaffected blood vessels under the eyes.

Being underweight can make the blood vessels more visible, as the skin above it becomes thinner. Rubbing the eyes, or making the eye area irritated in general, can contribute to increased blood flow in the area.

tldr: sleep well. check for allergies. gain weight. do not irritate the area. use make-up. check for anemia. and if you're still bothered by it: see a doctor (dermatologist)
----
For hyperpigmentation, I wrote a response to a guy:
>What you have /are/ periorbital dark circles, but yours seems to be related to an excess of pigmentation in the area rather than overly visible blood vessels. What you seem to have is called "periorbital hyperpigmentation".
>Without intervention, the pigmentation often increases slowly over time. Treatment options include chemical dermabrasion, laser, filler injection. Sunscreen is good to prevent further pigmentation in the area.
>The quick beauty fix: BB cream with sunscreen.
>Actually fixing it: possibly by the use of chemical dermabrasion/chemical peeling. Ask your doctor/a dermatologist.
----
To see what you /may/ have, google "periorbital dark circles" as well as "periorbital hyperpigmentation". Hyperpigmentation is more common for people with darker skin.

Let me know if it helps!

>> No.9450397 [View]
File: 48 KB, 640x480, 1413742321058.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
9450397

grailed got a search bitch

pic unrelated

>> No.8413830 [View]
File: 50 KB, 640x480, i have a cat like this.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
8413830

6'2'' 125lbs

mayb a lil less as that is with clothes

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