Best drugstore make-up remover?
i want to know what the best drugstore make-up remover is. i'm using the neutrogena eye make-up remover that comes in a purple bottle. can you suggest a face make-up remover and a eye make up remover? thanks for your help :)
Best drugstore acne products?
k so im 13, new to the acne treating world, lol. i just started getting more acne, im really active and stuff. i have combo skin, my T-zone is oily, and im really not sure if my chin is or not, it changes. my cheeks are really dry, and i have dry flaky spots on my cheeks and a little on my chin. i also have some redness/irritation, and i mainly get white/skin colored or red pimples. i need something from the drugstore....right now im using neutrogena oil-free acne wash redness soothing, but it dries me out and i still have pimples...i usually just use cetaphil cleanser to moisturize. any tips? nothing too expensive 2...scrubs, washes, gels....anything? i dont wanna use a lot of products either...thanks!
Should I use my facial scrub before, during, or after taking a shower?
I just bought a facial scrub that my friend recommended me, and I was wondering when it is best to use it. Also, if you have any tips for using facial scrubs, feel free to add them. :)
Drugstore Cleanser, Toner, Moisturizer, & Exfoliant? ?
For a Cleanser, I love the Neutrogena Oil Free Facial Cleanser. You can get this at any drugstore, for about $5.00 to $6.00. It's just really nice and cleansing. For a Toner, I've been using the Neutrogena Alcohol Free Toner. Really nice, and you can literally feel your skin being cleaned. Retails for about $6.00 as well. The Jergens Natural Glow Moisturizer is my favorite! It's just the best drugstore one out there! Haha, It retails for about $8.00. Then lastly, for the exfoliant, I love the Biore Pore Unclogging Facial Scrub. It's really inexpensive at only $6.50(: I hope this helps!
What is the best remedy for dry cracked heels ?
An Austrailian cream called, (wait just gotta run upstairs to check) Heel Balm made by Flexitol. Chemists stock it.
Is it good to use hair removal cream on your private parts?
Removing hair on the surface of the skin is called depilation and removing hairs from its root is called epilation. Using chemical is a type of depilation hair removal as it dissolves the proteins of hairs on the surface of the skin and doesn’t do anything to the root and follicles of hairs.In terms of chemical depilation there are three different parts in genital area that make it a little tricky. The pubic area (Mons pubis); is like other parts of the body and you can use chemical depilation like any other parts of the body.Scrotum in men and labia in women have very thin skin and are very sensitive. If you use the same amount of chemical depilation in the same amount of time on your scrotum or labia, there is a big chance you burn those areas. Burning sensation on scrotum and labia is very common after depilation hair removal cream.The tip of the penis in men and the opening of vagina, clitoris and vagina itself in women are very sensitive. These areas are not skin anymore but can come in contact with chemicals especially in women. Chemicals irritate those areas, and you will have burning sensation, swelling, redness and pain after using chemical depilation.I am personally not convinced that a chemical hair removal cream is safer on genital area. The job of a chemical hair removal is to dissolve hairs and the hair on the genital region is exactly the same as other areas of the body. On the pubic area hairs are even thicker and coarser that many other parts of the body. I consider “safer on the genital or bikini area” as more of a marketing tactic than real functional or physical effect.My suggestion would be, it is not safe to use chemical in your genital area or at least on the sensitive parts like scrotum, tip of the penis, labia and whatever in between.
What is the proper way to use shower gel?
I heartily recommend one of these little guys:They will lather up and spread the gel better than your hands or a wash cloth. Just be sure to get it, and yourself, wet first.
What creams will help rejuvenate my face?
You primarily need hydration and sleep, with a little healthy food and exercise mixed in. But that takes time. So...For the short-term cosmetic fix ... first, get something grainy and scrub your face gently in the shower in the mornings. I use a cheap drugstore product called St. Ives Invigorating Apricot Scrub. A big tube of it costs about $4. (I am 55 and still have almost no wrinkles.) Use it as often as it feels good to use it. If it starts feeling bad or drying your skin out, or if you break out from it, stop and try something else.Use a nickel-sized blob on your wet face after you wash or condition your hair, and scrub gently all over, then rinse it off (when you rinse your hair you'll get anything that migrated past your hairline). This will exfoliate the dead skin off your face and open up your pores.When you get out of the shower dry your face gently on a soft clean towel, then right away put on some moisturizer with sunscreen in it. Lately I have been using Aveeno moisturizers from the drugstore, specifically Aveeno Positively Radiant, either tinted or non-tinted. (The tinted version would be a good beginning to hiding your undereye circles.)I agree with Shiphrah Meditz about the Garnier eye roller, but I've got another recommendation or two re: concealer. Clinique All About Eyes concealer is not a drugstore brand but it's not terribly expensive (about $16 for a tube) and it takes only a tiny droplet, less than the size of a pencil point, to smooth over and cover darkness under your eyes and on your eyelids.If you want to spend more money I also love Yves St. Laurent's product Touche Eclat. A little of that goes a long way too.The main thing with concealers is DO NOT BUY THEM IN A SHADE TOO LIGHT FOR YOUR FACE. Buy a shade that matches your skin tone or might even be a smidgen darker -- it will do a much better job of concealing the dark circles and blending in with the rest of your face.A tiny bit of blush in a flattering tone on your cheekbones will help too. Always wash your face at night before you go to bed. Don't sleep in makeup.Seriously, though, as I said, these recommendations are strictly cosmetic. You need to sleep more, drink tons of water, do some kind of reasonable exercise, and eat good food. I'm guessing that you are reasonably young, and if so, absent any medical issues, you should start seeing visual improvement shortly after you make some lifestyle adjustments.Good luck!
What are the best hair care products for crazy frizzy hair?
If you want to run out and pick up some products locally, I recommend trying the following: - Drugstore: L'oreal out of bed weightless texturizer (black tub, use under gel), LA Looks or Herbal essences gels, Suave naturals or vo5 conditioners, L'oreal vive pro hydra gloss or nutri gloss for curly hair, red Cream of Nature shampoo - Organic/specialty store (like whole foods): Giovanni Direct Leave in condish, G conditioners, G tea tree shampoo, Aubrey Organics Honeysuckle Rose or White Camellia Conditioners, AO B-5 Design gel - ULTA: Devacurl products, Biosilk rock hard gelee, MOP-c curl defining cream (They also carry drugstore products and giovanni.) These are all good things I have used, but be sure to tinker around with amounts and how you use any products. For hair type specific products check out these forums: http://www.naturallycurly.com/curltalk/ There you can find others with the same hair type and try out some of their favorite products. However, the most popular ones are usually only available online. Here are some basic tips for curly hair that you might find helpful: *Try to find a stylist who knows how to work with curly hair. You can find reviews by region here: http://www.naturallycurly.com/curlsalons *Don't shampoo every day. *Comb conditioner through hair in the shower. *Apply styling products to dripping wet hair. Scrunch or twirl hair to achieve desired shape. *Use styling products suited for your hair type. Don’t know yours? http://www.naturallycurly.com/hair-types *Avoid terrycloth towels on hair; use linen, paper towels, or t-shirts instead. *Air dry or use a diffuser with your blowdryer. *Don't touch (or brush!) your hair while it’s drying. *Once completely dry scrunch out any crunchy texture. Lastly, it has made my hair so much better since I started the curly girl method! I used to almost never wear it down (it was a frizz/poof ball), but now I have pretty, shiny curls. ~:) It’s pretty radical—no sulfates (shampoo) or silicones—but it’s so great for curly hair. Give it a shot and check it out: http://www.wikihow.com/Follow-the-Curly-Girl-Method-for-Curly-Hair http://www.ylcf.org/gotcurl/ (outdated product recs!) Some other great curly care sites: http://www.youtube.com/user/jessicurl http://livecurlylivefree.com/home.htm
Which is the best bath soap for dry skin?
People with dry skin should see that their bathing product is 'soap free' or a glycerine soap or a 'cream' soap.The best bathing bar for dry skin would be Medimix Glycerine because it works for dry skin, is affordable, chemical-free and easily available.Dry skin people should use shower gels and shower creams. They are supposed to be more moisturizing but some of them are badly made. The good ones:- Dove Go Soft Nutrium body wash- Nivea Lemon and Oil shower gel- Body Shop Cocoa Butter shower cream- Body Shop Shea shower shower creamStill dry? Try the Nivea in-shower skin conditioners that are meant for dry skin.