The Top Three (3) Skin Care Myths and How to Dispel Them.

                                   (Via: Here.)

Story Snapshot:
The misconceptions about skin that denigrate the souls of skin that is—radiant, healthy and glowing. These are—ideas on how to excavate a tomb for them.

1. Different skin types exist. 

Changes in lifestyle, stress, and seasonal and hormonal fluctuations can all have an impact on skin disorders. These changes are transient and reversible, so they can be balanced. Thus, I feel that skin conditions should be our belief rather than skin kinds. As a result of skin disorders, our skin tends to be oily or dry. 

2. Sensitive Skin and Natural Products.

For people with sensitive skin, natural products should be used instead of industrial cosmetics. 

This belief was primarily made popular by the argument that natural extracts are too mild for people with sensitive skin. Let us not forget, yet, that natural extracts can occasionally be overly strong and have unfavorable effects like skin irritation, comparable to those of commercially manufactured chemicals.  

 

Unlike substances obtained from plants, which cannot have their potential disclosed, ingredients created in a laboratory have the advantage of being controlled and adaptable. Aside from this, skin allergies to certain essential oils or plant extracts have been reported. Industrially made cosmetics can provide active substances in a controlled manner to improve the health of our skin, and they aren't necessarily harsh on it. 

3. Oily skin and products containing oil.

The most widely accepted belief in the field of skin care is probably that people with oily skin shouldn't use products that contain a lot of oil, although that belief isn't always true. 

Because oil and oily skin go hand in hand, using oil-based cosmetics allows them to absorb easily into the skin and deliver their powerful ingredients without releasing a lot of natural oil.

 As a matter of fact, oil readily absorbs applied oil, broadening your perspective to encompass physical phenomena inside the domain of mixtures. As an example, oil does not mix with water; it combines with oil. Gentle cleansing without stripping is achieved with a cleansing oil or balm that gently glides into the skin.