Are You Using the Right Method for Exfoliation?

1. Reduce the harm of ultraviolet rays to the skin.

2. Effectively prevent the occurrence of skin diseases.

3. Prevent the loss of nutrients and moisture in the body.

Dead skin cells refer to the new cells that originate from the deepest layer of the epidermis (the basal layer) and gradually move outward until they reach the outermost layer of the epidermis (the stratum corneum). After a 28-day metabolic cycle, these dead keratinized skin cells are known as "dead skin cells".

Trouble 1: Skin appears dull and lifeless due to light refraction or scattering.

Trouble 2: Issues such as aging, wrinkles, blackheads, and enlarged pores may arise.

Trouble 3: It affects the absorption of skincare products. Since skincare products penetrate the skin through the stratum corneum, proper removal of dead skin cells can also aid in the penetration of skincare products. This is why exfoliation is emphasized.

In general, exfoliating products can be divided into two main categories: "physical" and "chemical".

Physical Exfoliation: Mostly involves particles.

Chemical Exfoliation: Primarily based on acidic essences.

To avoid skin damage caused by improper force when using physical exfoliating products, it is recommended to use chemical exfoliating products!

In fact, the shedding of countless dead skin cells and the production of new cells occur daily. If the dead skin cells accumulated on the skin's surface are not removed in a timely manner, they will stack up, causing problems with an overly thick stratum corneum, which can lead to a dull complexion!

Choose extremely gentle and non-irritating products for daily exfoliation.

Therefore, it is recommended to use extremely gentle and non-irritating exfoliating products to remove newly formed dead skin cells every day, allowing the skin to perform normal metabolism!

By paying attention to product selection and gently exfoliating every day, you can prevent dead skin cells from becoming a burden on your skin!