Facial masks



Facial masks are another treatment used to cleanse and rejuvenate the skin.

There are many types and the most common are clay or mud masks, epidermis treatment masks, non-hardening masks and peelable masks.

We will briefly examine each type of mask starting with clay or mud masks.

Mud masks are used to remove impurities from the skin, including dandruff, dead  skin cells   and even excess oil.

Although these measures are only temporary, they go some way to cleansing the skin and this can only be beneficial for you.

Mud is applied to the skin and hardens for 15 to 45 minutes.

After that, the mask is washed from the skin with impurities.

Depending on the type of mask you buy, they can add ingredients that will make the cleaning process easier.

Epidermal treatment masks are a little more practical and effective for many people.

They consist of leaves applied to the skin.

These leaves contain infused ingredients that help cleanse the face. These ingredients often include moisturizers, antioxidants and alpha-hydroxy acids.

They are suitable for people who have sensitive skin because they can provide the required cleaning properties with less risk of irritation.

They are excellent for removing blackheads where the strips are placed on the affected area and left to react with dirt and sebum.

Once the tape has done its job and is removed from the skin, dirt is removed with the tape.

Non-hardening masks are applied to the area to be cleaned and left for a few minutes before being removed with a cloth and any impurities.

Non-hardening masks are ideal for people with sensitive skin and can be used more often than other types of masks.

The last mask of this group is the peelable mask.

These masks are also very practical because they come in a tube or a bottle in the form of gel. They can be spread on the skin and left for a short time until they dry, forming a skin.

This skin is then peeled off the face with the impurities found in the pores of the face.




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