Open Morningstar88 opened 1 month ago
Oh, dry skin needs special care. Start by cleansing your face with a non-abrasive, moisturizing cleanser. Then apply a hydrating toner. Follow with a nourishing serum that contains hyaluronic acid or glycerin to hydrate the skin. And apply a moisturizer that contains emollients to lock in moisture.
There are a few homemade natural concealers you can try, such as mixing mashed avocado with a bit of yogurt, or banana with honey. You can also use a bit of cinnamon mixed with a tiny bit of olive oil as a concealer. Make sure to patch test any homemade concealer on your skin before using it all over.
You can use cocoa powder as a natural mask by mixing it with either honey or milk. Apply the mask to your face, let it sit for 10-15 minutes, and rinse it off with water. Cocoa powder is rich in antioxidants and helps reduce blemishes and skin tan.
Yes, glycerin is great. You can use glycerin on its own or mix it with a small amount of witch hazel, which can help to increase skin absorption. Apply glycerin to your skin after cleansing and toning. You can also mix glycerin with some essential oils for extra benefits.
I got it. To achieve a natural but defined look, let's focus on enhancing your cheekbones and minimizing eye bags. To do that, we'll want to apply a slightly dewy foundation on your face to give your skin a healthy glow (and reduce the appearance of dry skin)... a bit of bronzer on your cheek bones with the slightest touch of blush on the very top of your cheeks (to make them pop). For the eyes, I can teach you a natural mascara technique to make your eyes look bigger... while also adding a touch of light shadow to conceal their bags...
Oh, that's a great question! A natural foundation can be achieved by mixing 2 teaspoons of mashed cucumber, 2 teaspoons of mashed banana, and 1 teaspoon of freshly squeezed lemon juice. This mixture can be applied to the face like a regular foundation and blends naturally with the skin. It provides hydration, lightens dark spots, and evens out skin tone. A natural sunscreen can also be created by mixing equal parts mashed avocado, tomato, and oatmeal. This mixture can be applied to the face or body to protect the skin from the sun’s harmful effects.
MANGO, CHOCOLATE< OATMEAL
A concealer or color corrector is a type of cosmetic that is used to mask imperfections on the skin. These imperfections can include dark circles under the eyes, blemishes, and hyperpigmentation.
Absolutely! Oats have long been recognized as a powerful beauty ingredient, thanks to their ability to soothe and protect skin. The high levels of natural lipids, proteins, and starches in oats help retain skin's moisture, while the B vitamins and vitamins E and C in oats help condition the skin and improve its texture. The anti-inflammatory properties of oats also make them ideal for calming irritated skin. Oats can be used for a wide range of skin care products, including face masks, body scrubs, and moisturizers.
To use a concealer, an individual typically applies a small amount of product to the area of the skin that they want to cover. The concealer is then blended into the surrounding skin using a brush, sponge, or the fingertips to create a seamless finish. Concealers can be applied before or after foundation, depending on the desired effect. Applying concealer before foundation can help to create a more even canvas for the foundation, while applying concealer after foundation can help to touch up any areas that still require coverage.
Concealers comes in different forms such as liquid, cream, stick, pencil, and powder. The first commercially available concealer was Max Factor's Erace, launched in 1954.[1] Camouflage makeup is a much heavier pigmented form of concealer. It is used to cover serious skin discolorations such as birthmarks, scars and vitiligo.
Camouflage makeup is a much heavier pigmented form of concealer. It is used to cover serious skin discolorations such as birthmarks, scars and vitiligo.
Concealer is available in a variety of shades. When picking a concealer, people tend to choose one or two shades lighter than their skin tone to better hide their blemishes and dark circles under the eye; once blended out and then set with a powder,
Stick concealer – Leaves a matte or satin finish. Both finishes are long-lasting and will not crack or bleed.[3] Stick concealer is used for very specific purposes because it is thicker than liquid and contains a lot of coverage. This type of concealer is also very convenient because of the packaging and its ability to be used for touchups. This concealer works best on blemishes and small areas of discoloration. The formula is very creamy and blends easily into the skin allowing for flawless touchups throughout the day. Best suited for normal, dry, or sensitive skin.[4] Cream concealer – Available in a small pot or palette, leaves a satin or cream finish on skin. Has a thick texture with opaque pigment.[3] This type of concealer is similar to the stick concealer because it offers heavy coverage. However, you need to apply it with a brush because it can look heavy due to the intense pigmentation.[4] Best suited for normal, dry, or sensitive skin. Also, an option for concealing birthmarks.[3] Pencil concealer – Multipurpose, creamy concealer that can be used to precisely cover small blemishes and dark spots.[5] Manufactured in cream or wax forms, this type of concealer can be used to cover up small blemishes. It may also be used to define the shape of the eyebrows or line the inner lash line to brighten the appearance of the eyes.
Ingredients These are some common ingredients found in all concealer products:[6]
Ricinus communis (castor) seed oil Dimethicone Glycerin Talc Hydrolyzed rice protein Glyceryl stearate Kaolin Mineral oil Hydrolyzed corn starch Fragrance Oleyl alcohol Sodium chloride Color additive Water
Baking (make-up)
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Tools From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Baking is a make-up technique which includes applying a heavy amount of translucent powder under the eyes and on the high points of the face, including the 'T' zone, to set the base make-up. It is also used to extract oils from the face.
This technique can be used on a variety of different skin types and shades[1] to highlight the under eye area and high points of the face such as the cheek bones, the bridge of the nose, the chin and the forehead. The effects of the powder are to soak up facial oils and to help the foundation melt into the skin. This prevents creasing in the baked areas while maximising coverage and longevity of the make-up to leave the face looking matte.
As seen above there are different ways in which one can bake the face. Jamie Greenberg, a make-up artist, said that baking falls under the umbrella of contouring, which includes highlighting and shading.[4] Therefore, baking can be used alongside contouring as a non-shimmery form of highlighting to emphasize the higher points of the face. Paired with contouring, it can also work to give the illusion of definition. Baking directly underneath the contour on the cheekbones can create a more crisp and clean contour. Paired with a highlighter or a strobing cream or powder, baking can set a base for a highlight, as well as intensify
FACE TAPE
poke hole for ears?
eyeshadow first https://youtu.be/QbA86FfP2OA?t=265
LACTIC, GLYCOLIC< SALYCILIC ACID PEEL
https://www.vogue.in/beauty/content/skin-care-tips-at-home-diy-face-peels-for-glowing-skin
How to Make Your Own Strong Skin Peel at Home Aspirin Peel Citrus Peel Written by M.H. Dyer 11 December, 2018 An aspirin peel contains salicylic acid that may help reduce excessive oil and acne. A citrus juice and gelatin peel will firm and tone while the antioxidants in the citrus juice will protect and nourish the skin. Both will exfoliate and rejuvenate the skin by removing dead, dry skin cells. Avoid using skin peels if your skin is sensitive or if you have open sores. Talk to your physician or dermatologist if you have questions or concerns about using facial peels
Aspirin Peel Place 6 to 12 non-coated adult aspirin into a small bowl. Mash the aspirin to a powder with the back of a spoon.
Add freshly-squeezed lemon juice a few drops at a time until the mixture forms a paste. Allow the mixture to thicken for 5 to 10 minutes.
Wash your hands with soap and water, then use your fingers to apply the aspirin mixture to problem areas or blemishes. Leave the mixture on your skin for 5 to 10 minutes.
Fill a cup with warm water, then stir in a teaspoon of baking soda. Dip a cotton ball into the water and use to remove the aspirin mixture from your skin. Baking soda will neutralize the effects of the acid in the aspirin.
Rinse your face with lukewarm water, then dry your skin with a soft towel. Apply your favorite moisturizer.
https://helloglow.co/diy-skin-peel/
Fade sun damage with citric acid... Salicylic acid from aspirin.
LUSH FACIAL WOMAN
RETINOIDS GOOD
GLAMPING DOMES
Oh, dry skin needs special care. Start by cleansing your face with a non-abrasive, moisturizing cleanser. Then apply a hydrating toner. Follow with a nourishing serum that contains hyaluronic acid or glycerin to hydrate the skin. And apply a moisturizer that contains emollients to lock in moisture.