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Acne Skin Care Products - Which one to choose?
There are literally thousands of acne skin care products on the market today. These include medications for acne treatment, products for acne prevention, makeup for acne prone people, facial cleansers, and many other products. Finding the products...
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Remedying the Silly Ways Women Get Acne When Applying Makeup and Moisturizers
Women spend thousands of
dollars to create a flawless
face. Yet faulty or uninformed
uses of moisturizers and makeup
can lead to inexplicable breakouts
for women.
The two key symbols to remember
when applying makeup and moisturizers
are cotton and the feather.
Cotton symbolizes the need
to use clean applicators when
applying makeup. The feather
represents light application
of makeup and moisturizers.
Here are the four biggest
mistakes women make in their
beauty regime that can lead
to acne and ways to remedy
them.
1.Re-using a consealer applicator
You have a zit and you want
to hide it. So what do you
do? Dip your consealer applicator
in the bottle and apply the
liquid cover directly to the
inflamed zit, right. No. Reapplying
consealer to your face with
the applicator provided by
the manufacturer does one
thing only, spread more bacteria.
Once you apply the consealer
to your face with the applicator
wand, you simply return it
to the bottle where the bacteria
have a whole container in
which to flourish. Giving
bacteria a breeding ground
is what causes acne in the
first place, so don't give
them new real estate in which
to reproduce.
Solution:
To avoid this, apply your
consealer with a cotton swab
and never, ever use the applicator
stick provided by the consealer
manufacturer. This will ensure
that your consealer applications
are always fresh and free
of as much bacteria as possible.
2. Re-using a foundation sponge
The reasons for not re-using
a foundation sponge are the
same as the reason for not
re-using a consearler applicator,
you want to limit the spread
of bacteria.
Solution:
Never use the foundation sponge
provided by the manufacturer
of the cosmetic. Instead,
use a cotton ball to apply
your foundation. This way,
each of your foundation applications
will be clean.
3. Applying moisturizers and
makeup with a heavy hand.
Do you have the habit of piling
layers of makeup onto your
face? Caking on your makeup
clogs your pores. Clogged
pores are an ideal breeding
ground for acne-causing bacteria.
Solution:
Always lightly apply your
makeup and moisturizer. One
easy trick for assuring that
you are applying your makeup
and moisturizer lightly is
that you feel a tickling sensation
as you apply your cosmetics.
The added benefit of light
facial handling is that you
reduce stretching and irritating
your skin, a combination that
can help limit the onset of
wrinkles and acne breakouts.
4. Not evenly applying cosmetics
If you notice a collection
of pimples surrounding your
temple or hairline, this could
be because you start applying
the makeup or moisturizer
at the bottom of your face
and work your way upward.
However, if the makeup or
moisturizer collects on your
temples or at the hairline,
the cosmetic excess may clog
the pores and cause zits.
Solution:
When applying makeup or a
moisturizer, spread it evenly
across the entire face. Keep
in mind that hair styling
agents may have spread to
your hairline and this increases
the chances of the pores getting
congested and zits arising.
Also, while cleansing your
face, apply a warm cloth onto
your hairline area to help
remove the waxy build-up that
comes from hair styling agents,
moisturizers and makeup.
So next time you are applying
makeup or your moisturizer,
call to mind the feather and
cotton, your metaphor for
staying "light" and "clean"
with your skin.
About the Author
Health author and Stanford
University graduate Naweko
San-Joyz lovingly writes from
her home in San Diego. Her
works include "Acne Messages:
Crack the code of your zits
and say goodbye to acne" (ISBN:
0974912204) and the upcoming
work "Skinny Fat Chicks, Why
we're still not getting this
dieting thing" (ISBN: 0974912212)
for release in June of 2005.
For useful acne self-help
articles visit http://www.Noixia.com
Resources - Link Exchange
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