6 common skin care misunderstandings: Don’t use them on your face

We all know that everything has two sides. In fact, the same is true for products used on the face or body. You may be pleased to see that sugar can remove old cuticles on your legs, but if you have sensitive skin, using sugar on your face may "disfigure" you. So stop blindly adding burden to your face. Don’t use the following 6 common items on your face.

Pure lemon

Lemon juice is highly acidic, with a pH of 2, and just as sucking on a lemon can damage the enamel on your teeth, using pure lemon directly on your skin will severely irritate your skin and disrupt its balance. (Warm tip: remember! If you want to use it, you must dilute it with water in a ratio of 1:10) How is your fortune? Brother Zhijian will answer your questions.

Vaseline

Vaseline can be used to moisturize fragile skin and can even be effective on insect bites, wounds, etc. But it cannot be used as a product to moisturize the skin long-term. At first, the skin will feel softened, but just as Vaseline seals in moisture, the harsh emollient also seals in dust in the skin, making it drier over time.

Hair spray

Most hair dye products may cause irritation when they come into contact with the skin, and hairspray is particularly important. Some people use it to set makeup in a pinch, but this can dry out your skin and clog your pores, causing irritation and allergies.