CLEANING BEFORE SCRATCH

Allow between 5 and 10 minutes to complete your scrub. Better to do it in the evening, because in the morning, the skin is more vulnerable and unsightly redness may appear. In addition, if you do not apply your scrub on clean and healthy skin, the result will not be very conclusive. So first of all, to prepare your skin for the care you are going to give it, you have to get rid of the slightest impurity. To do this, moisten your skin, remove your cleaner by drawing circular movements and rinse thoroughly with clear water. You feel light, you have taken the first step!

THE RIGHT GESTURE FOR A DEEP SCRUB

So that the product has time to work and can actually exfoliate your skin, apply it and massage with your hands or an exfoliating glove in circular motions for about 4 minutes. The glove allows deep rubbing without irritating the skin: the Kessa glove is used by oriental women to preserve the softness of their skin, but there are all kinds and at all prices! Be careful not to overemphasize the risk of causing irritation of the skin that would leave room for small plates unsightly.

RINSE AFTER SCRATCH

Once all the dead skin has come off, it is time to rinse. This step is just as important as the others. Rinse thoroughly until the skin is clean and clean. Not the slightest bit of skin should be visible. Dry with a clean towel that does not damage the skin and dab gently. Then, take the time to indulge yourself without stress and to bask in the shower to find your baby's skin.

MOISTURIZATION FOR REPAIR

Ultimate step: the protection of the skin. After scrubbing, the skin is vulnerable and needs to be hydrated. To end your beauty ritual, apply a cream adapted to its type of skin , which preferably does not contain alcohol, as this may burn. It only remains to enjoy the softness of our new skin at any time of the year ... Thanks to scrub, we ensure cell renewal. Admittedly, this one works naturally, but a little help to have the soft skin, a better mine and to chase the ingrown hairs , it is not refusal, is not it?