Explorers:
Before The Invention Of Sun-Screen In The Mid 1940s, Bathers Wore Garments Like This Freckleproof Cape To Protect Themselves From The Sun.

The Cape Also Features Built-In Sunglasses.

Explorers:
Foot Binding, 10th Century Chinese Tradition.



Read more here:

https://www.nairaland.com/3806866/brutal-reality-foot-binding-among#56645843

Explorers:
French Breast Washer, 1930s.

Explorers:
Ironing hair.

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Ishilove:

This must have been before the invention of hair straighteners

Explorers:
French Breast Washer, 1930s.

Explorers:
In the 19th century many women ate deadly arsenic wafers to whiten and even out their complexions.

Some of the side effect include cancer, baldness, epilepsy.

Explorers:
During the Japanese Edo period, blackened teeth were popular amongst aristocrats and married women.

Blackened teeth were considered a sign of beauty and the practice helped preserve teeth into old age.

In 1870, this practice was banned by the Japanese government.

Blackening teeth wasn't just popular in Japan, and some people still practice this today.

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olaitoro:
Impressive.
From the days of Adam, women has been doing incredible and unbelievable things to look beautiful.

All that is done for the sole aim of seeking for men's approval and love.

Respect to women.

buckeyemedia2 generalojukwu blackpantherxxx:
To white their teeth, Romans would rinse their mouth with urine.

Specifically urine shipped in from Portugal. Jagbajantis would definitely need this

Explorers:
A Dimple Machine from the 1930s.

In 1936, Isabella Gilbert invented the Dimple-Maker.

The machine consisted of a spring that fit around the face and two tiny knobs that pressed into the cheeks.

Explorers:
A Young Woman Holds Her Arms And Legs In Four Water Bathes With Electric Current, To Improve Blood Circulation, Circa 1938.

Explorers:
Taking Precise Measurements Of A Beautiful Young Woman's Head And Face With A Contraption Like An Instrument Of Torture, 1933.

Explorers:
A Young Woman Holds Her Arms And Legs In Four Water Bathes With Electric Current, To Improve Blood Circulation, Circa 1938.

Explorers:
In the 19th century many women ate deadly arsenic wafers to whiten and even out their complexions.

Some of the side effect include cancer, baldness, epilepsy.

Explorers:
In the middle ages the forehead was considered the most beautiful part of the woman's face.

Many women removed their eyelashes to accentuate their foreheads.

They also plucked their hairlines and eyebrows to achieve a long and oval face.

Explorers:
Portable Clothes changing house, Coney Island Beach, 1938.