After viewing an image of Brandi Glanville's burned face, I'm not sure whether to bathe from head to toe in a vat of petroleum jelly, go hide in a closet somewhere, or throw up in my mouth a little bit.

You guys, she did this to herself on purpose, in an effort to help with her melasma, a discoloration of the skin. She underwent a laser treatment and posted a photo of herself afterwards to Twitter along with the following tweet:

"Doctor said he could get rid of my melasma. It was too hard for my skin. Still healing, its been depressing #skinobsessed."

Ready to see the photo?

Last week, I gave you some of the pros' best makeup tips for women in their 20s. Now it's time to move on to moms in their 30s. Your needs change in your 30s and it's hard to know what to keep from your 20s regime and what to let go of forever.

Want some professional advice from a seasoned stylist to the stars? Read on!

So. You're a mom in your twenties. Lucky you!

You probably have glowing, youthful skin, like the 20-something-year-old girl in this photo, and not even the tiniest hint of crow's feet.

Life is good.

But even a girl with flawless skin could use a few tips from the pros.

That's where I went to find out their very best makeup advice for moms in their 20s (and don't worry- I'll be addressing women in their 30s, 40s, and beyond in future posts). Check out their top tips after the jump!

Can't find the time for that bikini wax?

Well, maybe it's a good thing.

Doctors warn that shaving or waxing the bikini area can lead to a virus called Molluscum contagiosum -- and you won't believe what the virus leaves in its wake.

Uh-oh. If you're one of those people who likes to keep things perfectly groomed "down there," then I've got some potentially bad news.

French researchers have found that shaving or waxing your bikini area may up your risk for contracting a viral skin infection. (Well, isn't that just great?)

Yep, apparently removing pubic hair (I hate that term) causes "micro trauma" to your bikini area, which can possibly help the spread of an infection called Molluscum contagium.

(Ick. It certainly sounds gross.)

While many think it's imperative to take a shower every single day, I don't. My sister is one of those people -- every day a shower. Every day she spends 15 minutes or more lathering up, suds everywhere, scrubbing, and washing every inch of her body. How could she really get that dirty every single day, I often wonder. She's not a mud wrestler.

Technically, I'm not a mud wrestler either, unless you count trying to get the kids not to jump in muddy puddles. And even if I got muddy, a little spot clean would be all I need.

I think showering is a chore.

The following is a post from our sponsor, Dove®.

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Stop what you're doing: Anne Hathaway has zits. The Academy Award winning actress was photographed getting an early morning coffee with her husband Adam Shulman in New York yesterday, and holy breakouts, Anne's chin was spattered with pimples.