What happens when you use Arden Gold Gel to rub mud? The amount of essence should be appropriate

Arden Gold Gel is a restorative product, so it is very suitable for repairing mature skin and is very popular among women. But what happens when you use Arden Gold Glue to rub mud?

What happens when you use Arden Gold Glue to rub mud?

It may be that too much dosage is used, which increases the burden on the skin and makes it unable to be completely absorbed. The essence remains on the surface of the skin, and it is easy to rub into mud when combined with other skin care products, affecting the skin care effect. Of course, it may also be that the skin has been dry and dehydrated for a long time, and there are a lot of old and dead cuticles in the stratum corneum that have not fallen off, which can easily cause the skin to rub into mud.

Dosage of Arden Gold Glue

Arden Gold Gel is used as an essence after cleansing and watering. Take one pill each time. Because the essence inside the Arden Gold Glue capsule is easily oxidized after opening, it is not suitable for storage. It is best to use one capsule each time. If you cannot use up one capsule on your face, you can apply it on your neck or hands. For dry skin, you can wait until the first application is absorbed before applying a second time.

How to use Arden Gold Glue

When using, take one capsule, first rotate the protruding part of the Arden Gold Glue Capsule left and right, then gently twist it open, pour the essence into the palm of your hand, apply evenly on the face and neck, and then gently massage from bottom to top for 1-2 minutes until it is completely absorbed. Here we must remind you that because Arden Gold Gel has an oily texture, it will feel a bit greasy when you first apply it on your face, so massage is very important to promote absorption.

What is mud rubbing?

During the process of applying skin care products, "mud"-like objects appear in the form of powder, flakes, strips, or grains. We call this the mud rubbing phenomenon. Some of these things are high-molecular polymers, which form crumbs after the product dries, or are mixed with ingredients in other products in a semi-dry state to form some strip-like gel-like things, or some products are not "compatible" with other ingredients and cannot be "absorbed", so they can only form residues on the skin. Although it looks like what you rub out when you take a shower, it is not the same thing. Most of what is rubbed out during showering are dead skin, keratin on the epidermis, dust attached to the body, and oil secreted by the skin.