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Saturday, January 4, 2014

I get dryed face a lot and i was wondering if this soap will reduce my dryness?

Question by Dim K: I get dryed face a lot and i was wondering if this soap will reduce my dryness?
I get dry ed out face after wash it and i found this new soap call ed natural care toms body soap and it says you can wash your face with it also it contains jojoba and olive oil and so i was wondering if these oils will cause break outs


Best answer:

Answer by sweet sensimilla
lotion baby lotion and idk and idk



Add your own answer in the comments!

5 comments:

  1. i don't know about specific soaps, but the way to reduce your dryness & acne (if you have acne) is to drink lots of water. water makes you healthy from the inside out. good ol' H2O ought to do the trick, so drink plenty!

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  2. You know I am not sure that that soap is the best solution but give it a trial basis. What I would do is get a face wash for "sensitive skin" and moisturizer to make your face not dry and soft. I use Clear and Clear products and they work great! ;-)

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  3. boy i wish i was you no oily face and just dry and mines oily all the time so you should keep it dry.

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  4. love.more.than.onceJanuary 4, 2014 at 7:24 PM

    Well some types of soaps do dry out you skin. Soaps are not made to make people break out but if it does i would stop using it. For awhile let the acne clear and use a different face wash. I use Nero Daily Face wash it works great!

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  5. If you have dry skin, your face probably never feels really comfortable - it'll be tight and look dull and gray. It's often flaky too (especially around the nose) and develops lots of tiny fine lines which can make you seem older than you are.

    Dry skin occurs when the protective barrier of the oil in the lower level of the skin starts to break down and water evaporates from the skin into the air. A number of things can destroy this barrier: it can be genetic, central heating and cold temperatures (common in winter) can dry out the skin, and you can also lose skin oils if you're on a low-fat diet.

    The problem with dry skin is that it will make you old before your time - not only is it prone to wrinkling but UV rays penetrate deeper into dehydrated skin, increasing sun damage. Getting those moisture levels back up to scratch is therefore vital for your skin.

    To care effectively for dry skin means making sure the products that you use contain no drying ingredients like alcohol or soap. Instead, they should contain ingredients that put something back into your skin. Choose creamy or milky cleansers that will add moisture and leave a fine film that boosts skin protection. If you really must use soap, choose glycerin-based ones that also coat the skin lightly.

    You need to exfoliate too. One of the reasons why dry skin tends to look dull is that its cell renewal process has been slowed and dead skin cells stick to the surface of the skin. Using a cleanser with alpha-hydroxy acids can help beat this. Apply them every day for a week then rest for one or two weeks - using them too often can be too harsh. In between, use a gentle facial scrub to remove dead skin cells and boost skin tone.

    The moisturizer you use can make the difference between dry and perfect skin. Moisturizers use 2 types of ingredients to hydrate the skin - humectants, which attract moisture to the skin from the air, and emollient, which help reinforce the protective barrier. Choose products that include both, if possible. Look for ingredients such as hyaluronic acid, glycerin, or sorbital (humectants) and lactic acid, collagen, petroleum, and lanolin (emollients). Choosig moisturizers that are high in water will help the skin look and feel hydrated. Apply moisturizer at least 2x daily - more often if your skin still feels dry and taut.

    Finally, as most cases of dry skin are caused by enviromental factors, try to minimize chances of dehydration in your daily life. Invest in a humidifier to keep water levels in the air high and cut the amount the atmosphere sucks from your skin. In the winter months, try to keep your skin covered to protect your moisture. Apply moisturizer aptly (lip balm and hnd cream are good to have in your winter hand bag). The more water you manage to keep in, the less you have to try and put back.

    Cleanse your skin only once, at the end of the day. This will remove dirt and grime but prevent further dehydration. In the morning, a splash of water and some moisturizer is all you need.

    Exfoliation is essential for dry skin. When choosing your facial scrub, avoid any made from seeds or salt - these can have microscopic sharp edges which can tear dry skin, increasing moisture loss through leaking.

    Never expose your skin to really hot water - it dries out parched skin.

    Never dry your skin completely. One of the best ways to hydrate the skin is to simply pat the skin with a towel when wet, then apply moisturizer to seal in that extra moisture.

    Increase your intake of oily fish or take a supplement of essential fatty acids. It will help your skin's ntural protective barrier stay hydrated.

    Gppd luck and Happy Holidays!!

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