Biore sunscreen how to#

Read more Categories Empties, Fragrance, Hair, Make-Up, Review, SkincareĪre you confused about how to choose the right exfoliation method for your skincare routine? This three-part series rounds up all the types of exfoliants for your face, with examples of products and their pros and cons! I find the sponge shape a little harder to work with, but it’s handier and a lot cheaper, and easier to wash. Models Prefer Multi-Purpose Sponge – This is a nice sponge that’s a similar texture to the Beauty Blenders that are really popular now (I have a bunch of those too!). Marc Jacobs Daisy Perfume – This has been my emergency handbag perfume, and I’m sad to see the end of it… lucky I have a few more sample sprays from various subscription boxes! Perfume samples are definitely one of my most used items from subscriptions. I have a whole heap of other Enbacci samples I’m working through too! I have a bunch of little samples to go through, and I’d love to try the other varieties before going for a full-size tub.Įnbacci Vitis Vinifera Rejuvenating Gel Cleanser – This is a really nice, non-drying cleanser sample I received at the Bloggers United Australia event in Sydney earlier this year. I’ll be repurchasing this!īanila Co Clean It Zero – I love this mineral oil-based cleansing balm for taking off heavy make-up.

Biore sunscreen skin#

It doesn’t strip your skin of oil, and I haven’t found the essential oils irritating on my skin either. I have so many open tubes lying around my room.Ĭrop Gentle Cleansing Gel – I really like this foaming cleanser. Nivea Repair and Protection Lip Balm – My trusty favourite lip balm. I don’t think I’ll be rebuying this for a while.īiore Aqua Rich Watery Essence SPF50+ PA+++ Sunscreen – This is the old version, I’ve repurchased the newer, reformulated PA++++ version already.

I really didn’t get through as many products as I’d hoped to this year – I’m hoping 2016 will be better! Here are my final empties for the year:īragg’s Apple Cider Vinegar – I used this for my Aztec Secret clay masks, but I’ve switched to citric acid instead to avoid the vinegar stink.

Read more Categories Review, Skincare, Tutorial Here’s where multi-sunscreening has saved both my long-term skin health as well as my daily try-not-to-look-like-melting-wax efforts. I’ve noticed that my sunspots are steadily creeping back. So I find myself reaching for more “cosmetically elegant” sunscreens most of the time – usually Bioré Aqua Base Watery Essence – which keep my oily areas manageable but aren’t waterproof or sweatproof, and have lower UVA protection as well. Even their “fluids” designed for oily skin turn me into an unsightly mirror ball at the end of the day. And unfortunately, they’re greasy, at least on my oil slick face. The sunscreens with the highest UVA protection that I know of come from French brands Bioderma and La Roche-Posay. The problem is that I also have oily skin, from my mum (again: thaaaanks). Right now it’s not too bad, but mostly because I throw hydroxy acids and vitamin C at it all the time to try to lighten it, and cover it with high UVA protection sunscreen to stop it from getting worse. It’s an annoying genetic thing that a lot of East Asian people have, and I’ve managed to inherit it from my dad’s side (thaaaanks). Here’s my issue: I get pigmentation very quickly on the tops of my cheekbones. I was inspired to do this when I watched Fiddy Snails apply her sunscreen using a BB cushion puff on Instagram, when she patted her sunscreen in all over her face using the puff then went back to part in extra on her pigmentation problem areas. I’ve started doing something that can be best described as “multi-sunscreening”, a bit like the “multi-masking trend” that a lot of brands are jumping on. I’m sure I’m not the first person to do it, but I also haven’t seen it discussed anywhere else (though I haven’t been looking very hard). Here’s a simple skincare trick that I’ve found ridiculously useful lately that I thought I’d share in case it helps anyone else out.