Be sure to wash your cosmetic brushes regularly.
Bacteria and oil can build up on your blush brushes resulting in clogged pores and break outs on the cheekbone area. Using a mild liquid dish soap and lukewarm water, carefully wash your brushes and rinse thoroughly. Comb the bristles to prevent tangling and stand brushes upright in a glass to let dry. If possible, let them dry in direct sunlight as the UV light destroys bacteria…
Which skin care products are best for you? See our nine skin types or take the Skin Type Quiz and get products recommended.
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Celebrity Esthetician & Skincare Expert
As an esthetician trained in cosmetic chemistry, Renée Rouleau has spent 30 years researching skin, educating her audience, and building an award-winning line of products. Her hands-on experience as an esthetician and trusted skin care expert has created a real-world solution — products that are formulated for nine different types of skin so your face will get exactly what it needs to look and feel its best. Trusted by celebrities, editors, bloggers, and skincare obsessives around the globe, her vast real-world knowledge and constant research are why Marie Claire calls her “the most passionate skin practitioner we know.”
Comments:
Most people never even wash their brushes so we like to give a goal of twice a month but if you want to do once a week, then that’s great!
Posted By: Lydia Noel |
I read somewhere that make-up brushes should be washed once a week. At least, this is what I do. Cannot imagine the dirt and bacteria that would accumulate if I washed my make-up brushes less than once a week.
Posted By: Marcy |