Matthew Elias, a board-certified dermatologist.
“Treating acne is important, you don’t want to scar,” said Elias.
“Scarring is much more difficult to treat as opposed to acne.
Don’t pick at lesions, girls love picking at stuff, so don’t pick.”
Don’t wear too much makeup
Wearing too much makeup can take a toll on your skin.
McElroy told me that women in their 20s likely don’t need to overdo it.
Keeping it simple can also make it easier for you to get out the door in the morning.
Your skin will be thankful for the break.
The saying “ignorance is bliss” does not apply here.
Better to catch anything problematic earlier rather than later.
Some women cut corners when it comes to removing eye makeup before bed, but that’s important too.
According to McElroy, it’s important to choose the right cleanser for your skin throw in.
“[For] normal to dry [skin], look for foaming and creamy cleaners.
Combination/oily [skin], stick to cleansing gels.
Foams are suitable too, if combination dry or during warmer months,” McElroy said.
Humectants reduce moisture loss such as hylauronic acid, sodium pca, and glycerin," said McElroy.
That’s pretty much the opposite of what you want.
If you’re using a washcloth, see to it that’s clean and changed regularly too.
Beware the tanning bed
Tanning beds just aren’t worth the risk.
Otherwise, it’s just not worth it.
Then rinse well with cool water.
Use a natural astringent such as witch hazel afterwards to see to it the skin is thoroughly cleansed.
Then proceed with moisturizing the skin, especially around the eyes, mouth, and neck areas."
Each step is important, so don’t skimp if you want flawless skin!
Like with other skin products, you might need to find the right one for your skin pop in.
McElroy said the best way to apply it is to “apply near or on the orbital bone.
Start from your outer eye and work towards the inner eye.
Apply on top lid/brow bone at night.”
“Clean your cell phone daily to remove bacteria, etc.
from the surface of it.
“Clean your make up brushes often as well.
Lots of germs are trapped in your brushes.
I use gentle shampoo when cleaning my brushes.
I do it no less than once a week.”
ensure you take the time to clean your brushes and wipe down your electronics regularly.
“Get your eight hours (or so) to wake up feeling energized, happy, and healthy.
It’s worth it and will help your skin look dewy to boot.
“[Much] of what you apply on your skin goes into your blood stream.
If you’re able to’t pronounce it, chances are it’s not good for you.
Research and google ingredients.
Know your skincare ingredients like you do your food ingredients.”
“Never ever smoke!
“When we are young we think our looks will stay with us forever.
Beauty is earned.”
Smoking is, of course, also not good for your overall health.
“Keep a good, clean diet,” said Caglia.
“You are what you eat.”
Hydrating foods are a win-win they help keep you healthy, but also affect your hydration levels.
“Exercise is key,” Ciminelli said.
“It helps oxygenate your blood which makes your skin look amazing as well.”
After all, that’s what most people are after: healthy, glowing skin.
“Everyone looks better with a smile!”
And don’t you forget it.
