Wash Your Face With a Particular Soap For an Acne Free Complexion
At the end of your evening routine, after brushing your teeth, and rinsing with your mouth wash (who needs flossing, right?), you splash some water on your face and call it a night.
Brain surgery? Perhaps not.
However, as many dermatologists have pointed out, there are a number of reasons why you should be walked through a bit of a face-washing tutorial.
The reason for this is simple - most people royally screw this process up, and end up blowing a lot of their hard earned cash in doing so.
They'll go out and buy an army of acne skin care products, spending over a hundred dollars per month, and never really see the results they expect from that kind of a purchase.
We live in a time when society is really, really big into soap and cleaners.
The cleaner you are, the better you are! Starting at a young age, we are indoctrinated into believing that we should scrub, scrub, scrub with lots and lots of soap and water.
Then, once we get to be teenagers, we take notice of our suddenly oily and pimply happenings, and we end up using more soap and cleaners.
Then, we get to be adults, and we just continue to use the same routines we taught ourselves over the years, even though as we have aged our skin has changed.
This just isn't logical - but, hey, we've all done it.
And, to make it even more difficult on all of us, there is a plethora of different types of cleaners and soaps on the market, you will blow your mind just thinking about it.
There's rejuvenating soap, oatmeal soap, citrus, sandalwood, avocado, wintergreen, and patchouli just to name a few.
Also, there are a wide range of cleansers available.
Some of these will exfoliate as they do their cleaning, and the medicated types typically have bezoyl peroxide in them, or salicylic acid in some cases, at different concentrations.
If you over cleanse with these types of products, you might do harm than good.
This is why I recommend you use a mild soap on your skin only twice a day, no more and no less.
This is the best tactic to use, no matter what your skin type or acne activity is.
Yes, these soaps may not sound as revolutionary or promising as the big name acne cleansers out there, but they absolutely work like no other - trust me.
If you have dry skin, use Dove soap.
If your skin is oily, consider using an Ivory soap.
And, in the rare case that you are allergic to soaps, or you just have extra -sensitive skin, use a nonsoap cleanser like Cetaphil, Neutrogena Extra Gentle Cleanser, or Aquanil.
Brain surgery? Perhaps not.
However, as many dermatologists have pointed out, there are a number of reasons why you should be walked through a bit of a face-washing tutorial.
The reason for this is simple - most people royally screw this process up, and end up blowing a lot of their hard earned cash in doing so.
They'll go out and buy an army of acne skin care products, spending over a hundred dollars per month, and never really see the results they expect from that kind of a purchase.
We live in a time when society is really, really big into soap and cleaners.
The cleaner you are, the better you are! Starting at a young age, we are indoctrinated into believing that we should scrub, scrub, scrub with lots and lots of soap and water.
Then, once we get to be teenagers, we take notice of our suddenly oily and pimply happenings, and we end up using more soap and cleaners.
Then, we get to be adults, and we just continue to use the same routines we taught ourselves over the years, even though as we have aged our skin has changed.
This just isn't logical - but, hey, we've all done it.
And, to make it even more difficult on all of us, there is a plethora of different types of cleaners and soaps on the market, you will blow your mind just thinking about it.
There's rejuvenating soap, oatmeal soap, citrus, sandalwood, avocado, wintergreen, and patchouli just to name a few.
Also, there are a wide range of cleansers available.
Some of these will exfoliate as they do their cleaning, and the medicated types typically have bezoyl peroxide in them, or salicylic acid in some cases, at different concentrations.
If you over cleanse with these types of products, you might do harm than good.
This is why I recommend you use a mild soap on your skin only twice a day, no more and no less.
This is the best tactic to use, no matter what your skin type or acne activity is.
Yes, these soaps may not sound as revolutionary or promising as the big name acne cleansers out there, but they absolutely work like no other - trust me.
If you have dry skin, use Dove soap.
If your skin is oily, consider using an Ivory soap.
And, in the rare case that you are allergic to soaps, or you just have extra -sensitive skin, use a nonsoap cleanser like Cetaphil, Neutrogena Extra Gentle Cleanser, or Aquanil.
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