5 Face Packs for Oily Skin

Having oily skin is one of the worst things that can ever happen to your face. It's difficult to maintain and care for oily skin because the high production of sebum washes away all your efforts to control oil, making your face appear dull and tired.

Most beauty and makeup products fail to work on oily skin. However, some natural remedies can control your unstoppable oil production to some extent, and today I'm going to sum up, those face packs, especially for oily skin. Using these face packs regularly will make a big difference to your skin.



1. Multani Mitti (Fuller's Earth) face pack

Mix Multani mitti with rose water and make a paste. Apply this on your face and keep it for 10-15 minutes. After that, rinse off by gently massaging it. Don't wait until it dries.

Take a mango slice and scoop out some pulp. Make a paste of it and apply it directly to your face massaging it in circular motions. After 15-20 minutes, wash your face well. Mango opens up your face pores allowing them to breathe.

3. Nourishing Egg Face Pack

Break an egg and separate the yolk (yellow part) and egg white. Now take the yolk, and with the help of a face pack brush or cotton, apply it all over the face and neck. Keep it on for 10 minutes and then wash. It keeps the skin healthy and less oily.

4. Banana Honey Face Pack

Mash half banana and add few drops of honey to it. Apply this paste on your face for 10-15 minutes. Wash with cold water. Banana also removes tanning, and honey hydrates the skin.

5. Aloe Vera Face Pack

Cut a fresh aloe vera leaf and apply it directly to your face. Rub it for 5 minutes and then leave it on for 10 minutes. Wash face afterward. Aloe vera cools the skin from within and controls oil well.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

5 Unexpected Allergy Sources That Are Impacting Your Skin

Image
How many times a day do you wash your face and continue to experience breakouts? You have tried every face mask, moisturizer, or scrub in the book, but nothing seems to work. You may not be aware that common household items and other objects in our daily environments can irritate sensitive skin. Many of us are aware of our personal allergy triggers, such as animal hair or pollen. Still, there are other allergy sources people might not know that they should avoid. The following day-to-day encounters may be causing our skin to become irritated. 1. Laundry Detergents and Dryer Sheets Certain detergents and dryer sheets can contain chemicals that can transfer to our clothes during the process of washing and drying. Some people may be allergic to these chemicals and can develop a skin rash. If you want to avoid allergic skin reactions, it's best to use fragrance and dye-free detergents and dryer sheets. If you are a DIY kind of person, you can make homemade laundry detergent to
Read more

How to Apply Eyeshadow Without Getting it Everywhere

Image
Let's admit it - no one wants a messy eyeshadow look.  Here are the tips for applying eyeshadow without getting it everywhere: Do your eye makeup first, and then do the rest of the makeup. After applying eyeshadow, sweep away any excess eyeshadow with a fluffy brush. Ensure to prime lids with a good quality primer to make a smooth base. Use a finger or Q-tip, which is a great tool. It also avoids eyeshadow to smudge all over the lids at the end of the day. Take a tissue paper and fold it in half. Hold it at an angle opposite the eye's outer corner and apply the dark crease color first. The tissue will catch the excess eyeshadow.
Read more

Why is Squalane Good for Your Skin

Image
In simpler terms, Squalene is 10 to 12% of your skin's oil produced by sebaceous glands. As we age, its production depletes. Squalene is usually sourced from plants but sometimes it can be derived from an animal, so it's best to check with the manufacturer for its source before purchasing. The reason why I like Squalene is that how it caters to skin issues of different skin types. It's an ideal choice for sensitive skin since it adjusts itself to the skin's natural oils. Even more, it alleviates irritation and temporary redness, calming the skin. Because of the way Squalene balances skin oils, it tricks oily skin into producing less sebum. For dry skin types, it helps retain its moisture content to maintains its suppleness. While Squalene is excellent for all skin types, and you can rarely go wrong with it, it's best to try it out yourself to see how it reacts to your skin. 
Read more