6. Avoid direct heat exposure.
Don’t only watch out for the sun; too much exposure to heaters and fireplaces can harm your skin as well. Collagen deterioration and inflammation are the results. Maintain a distance of at least 10 feet. Take a step back the next time you’re toasting chestnuts or making s’mores over an open flame.
7. Don’t touch your face.
Try to refrain from touching your face. It can also result in scarring, an increase in wrinkles, the flu or other viruses, in addition to spreading germs and causing outbreaks.
8. Use skin care products that match your skin’s needs.
What type of skin do you have: sensitive, normal, oily, dry, or normal? Do you suffer from a skin disorder? Your skin will look and feel its best if you use products designed for it.
9. Don’t use too many products.
It’s never a good idea to apply many skincare products at once. It can cause additional breakouts and blocked pores because it’s rough on the skin.
10. Clean your makeup brushes regularly.
Have you ever watched one of those films when cosmetics, beauty brushes, and makeup sponges are examined under a microscope? That is just repulsive. Numerous microorganisms remain on our dirty cosmetics brushes and sponges.
Washing concealer and foundation brushes once a week is advised to prevent infection and congested pores. Once a month is sufficient for all other brushes and twice a month for brushes used around the eyes.
This is how: In the palm of your hand, put a drop of a mild shampoo. With lukewarm water, wet the bristles. The shampoo will then be distributed throughout the brush by massaging the bristles into your hand. To prevent the glue from softening and the bristles from falling out, avoid getting the metal portion of the brush or the base of the brush hairs wet. Rinse the shampoo out and use a towel to absorb the water. To dry, position the brushes on their side with the bristles dangling over the counter’s edge.
