1. You don't need to wash your face with hot water to get it clean:
In fact, hot water can cause redness and irritation in people with sensitive skin, and for those
with normal skin, it can still dry out delicate facial skin, leaving it more susceptible to all
kinds of issues, from red, flaky dermis to acne. Wash your face with mildly warm to air-temperature water. It will get the job done without irritating your skin. The same goes for
the rest of your body; it may feel good to burn it up in the shower, but especially as cool
weather draws closer, this is guaranteed to irritate your skin.
2. Oil is good for your skin, not bad:
Many vegetable oils are old-school ways of moisturizing the skin that we have long ignored.
(I
can't be the only one who has heard stories of her great-grandmother lathering her hands up
with olive oil and then wearing cotton gloves to bed). You can wash your face with coconut oil or
slather it on after you've showered; same with sesame oil and olive oil (go with the smell you
prefer). After using an oil a couple of times, you will notice that your skin — whether oily or dry— evens out and is either less oily or more naturally moisturized. Most new formulations of
high-end beauty products contain skin-protecting oils because they work (use argon or sea
buck thorn oils on your face if you want to start with a lighter lipid first).
Scrubbing with most drug-store brand cleansing scrubs is much too harsh for most skin types(more frequent and harder face-washing can actually exacerbate acne, so lighten up).Instead of using toxin- and chemical-packed scrubs in a tube, exfoliate naturally using fruit. As
long as you are not allergic (obviously), rubbing the inside skin of a fresh mango, mashed
strawberries, or fresh pineapple chunks directly on your face, leaving the natural, fruit acid
AHAs on there for a few minutes, then rinsing off, is the best exfoliate
or you can get. This
method may be a little too much for extra-sensitive skin, but works well for all other skin
types.
4. What matters most for healthy skin is not what you put on it, but what you eat:
A healthy diet with lots of fresh fruits and veggies, lots of water (and maybe a skin-benefiting
tea), minimal alcohol and plenty of sweat-drenching exercise will make skin glow more than
any expensive cleanser or moisturizer. You'll feel great too.
5. Chocolate doesn't cause acne, but bread and pasta might:
There have never been any conclusive studies linking chocolate-eating to acne, though there
have been some that connect high-hypoglycemic foods to breakouts.
Our vision is: To help people loving beauty more beautiful.
Ask me more for beauty tips and skin care knowledge.
We sell different kinds of skin care products, like body slimming products, face care
Come and ask more information if you are interested in any products.
Shallen Chan
Key Account Manager
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