Winter snuck up on me, and you don't recognize in the mirror his face: out of nowhere, it appeared pimples and peeling, and grey brings boredom? It's time to change something!
Frost and cold wind dictate special care for the skin. However, this does not mean you have to completely say goodbye to their favorite means. Just added their products, which are necessary in the winter makeup. Now your skin requires two things: moisture (not power, as many mistakenly believe) and protection. If you don't spend a lot of time on the street, it is not necessary to switch to rich nourishing cream for daily care. While in reserve it should: fans of winter sports and walks in front of the outlet of the cold must cause your ordinary fluid, and a dense protective structure. In winter the skin needs more moisture, so add that to the care moisturizing mask, even if at other seasons they are not used. Often you need to change and cleanser. The arrival of winter is not a reason to buy new creams, but take a closer look to the skin. As soon as there is burning, tightness or redness, you need to reconsider conventional scheme, removing from it aggressive funds and adding more delicate. This should help the skin to adapt to the weather changes. So, what are you especially displeased with the onset of cold weather?
Before applying the cream opolskiy face with warm water or cleanse it with tonic. So the moisturizer will work more efficiently.
Problem: rash
If pimples have appeared more likely, you refused to exfoliate in order not to injure the skin.
The view that in winter you cannot use scrubs and peels, there is, but it is not quite true. In the cold peeling may become more sensitive (for example, the scrub gives way to scrub), but should not disappear altogether.
Put in the intensive care cleanser: gel cleanser with acids, scrubs or scrub. But if a lot of pimples on forehead and chin, change the scarf and hat. Often rough prickly wool and synthetics provoke skin irritation. By the way, hats and scarves, too, you must wash or dry-clean.
