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Here’s how: Fill a 6 oz glass with warm water and add 1 tablespoon of gentle sulfate-free shampoo or a sulfate-free gel cleanser. (Be sure to avoid the ingredients Sodium Lauryl Sulfate and Sodium Laureth Sulfate as these harsh detergents may dry out the natural hair bristles.) See the collection of Renée Rouleau sulfate-free gel cleansers. Swirl brushes in the glass for 60 seconds. You should see the water lather up and turn dark in color from the makeup on the brushes… Pour out water and fill glass back up with warm water only and swirl brushes in glass again for 60 seconds. Repeat if necessary until the water is clear. Remove brushes and squeeze out excess water from brush. Wipe brushes back and forth on a clean, dry towel to absorb moisture. Next, use a comb to de-tangle the brush to get them back in their original shape. Lay brushes on a clean a paper towel and let dry out in the sun. (The sunlight destroys bacteria and helps do dry your brushes faster.) Read: Could Your Mascara be Causing You Wrinkles? Read: How to Wash Your Face Read: Can Foods Cause My Skin to Breakout? Read: What’s the Best Spot Treatment for Blemishes? Which skin care products are right for you? See our nine skin types and get products recommended. For expert skin advice, check out Skin Source–the A-Z guide on all things skin. Also sign up here for our skin tip e-newsletter, follow Renée Rouleau on Twitter and like our Facebook page. You’ll be your own skin care expert in no time! ![]() Content Copyright © 2012, Renée Rouleau, Inc PERMISSION TO REPRINT: You may use any items from this article in your print, blog, magazine or electronic newsletter. But in order to do so, you must include the following paragraph including a link to www.ReneeRouleau.com. Information courtesy of www.ReneeRouleau.com, a website with skin care tips, products based on nine skin types and advice from skin care expert and celebrity esthetician, Renée Rouleau.
Posted December 30, 2011 by Renée Rouleau
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It’s a fact that most people rarely wash their makeup brushes. Bacteria and oil can build up on your brushes resulting in possible clogged pores and increase breakouts. It’s very important for the health and clarity of your skin to wash your makeup brushes at least once a month, ideally once a week.

Great tip! I just tried this and it was the fastest and least messy way to clean my brushes that I’ve ever tried. Love your blog!
Posted on Sun, 1st Jan 2012 11:24 am by Stacy