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Joe knows a lot about scrubs! In this blog post, he shares 5 surprising opinions that you might not have thought of before. If you’re looking for the best scrub to buy, this article will help you out.
There are so many different types of scrubs on the market today, and it’s hard to know which one is best for your needs. This article breaks down what makes each type unique and offers recommendations based on your preferences!
*Might be helpful to know if the author is talking about personal experience, or just hearsay.
-Some of these opinions are very surprising (maybe too opinionated?). E.g., “The best scrub for dry skin is a non-comedogenic scrub.”
Numbered list: -Non comedogenic scrubs can work better on people with oily skin since they don’t clog pores and cause breakouts. They also have less irritation potential than other types because there’s no exfoliating beads in them, which can irritate sensitive skin types or leave behind abrasions that could lead to infection. The two most common ingredients found in non-comedogenic scrubs are salt crystals and jojoba wax beads.
*I don’t know what would be considered a “best scrub” for any skin condition, so take these opinions with a grain of salt.
-The best scrubs are the ones that make you feel your cleanest and freshest. The best way to do this is by using products made specifically for sensitive skin types or turned up too high on the product’s adjustable settings, which can lead to irritation if it isn’t coordinated correctly (too much exfoliation can cause dryness). For more information about how to avoid common mistakes in skincare cleansing routines, check out my blog post here!
*Salt crystals are actually too abrasive for the skin and can lead to infections. The two most common ingredients found in non-comedogenic scrubs are salt crystals and jojoba wax beads.
The best scrub is one that makes you feel your cleanest, not necessarily “the least likely to clog pores”. Oily or acne-prone skin types should look out for products with anti-bacterial properties like tea tree oil. For more information about how to avoid common mistakes in skincare cleansing routines, check out my blog post here!
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*I don’t know what would be considered a “best scrub” for any skin condition really so take these thoughts with a grain of salt.
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*My thoughts on exfoliators are that they can’t really do much if you’re not using them as part of a consistent routine. If you don’t have time to use one every day, then it’s pointless because those same benefits will be missed (regardless of the type).
*I’m going to go ahead and say this: I think microdermabrasion scrubs should absolutely include walnut shells or garnet crystals for their abrasiveness– but these ingredients might irritate sensitive skin types so beware.
“*In my humble opinion, anyone would benefit from a weekly scrub. It seems as though people with dry skin types would benefit the most from using scrubs on a regular basis, but really it’s anyone who wants to improve their complexion.”
“*If you’re not looking for deep exfoliation and are just trying to keep your face fresh and clean in-between facials or treatments, I recommend avoiding microdermabrasion scrubs– they can be too abrasive if used too often.”
“Bottom line: when deciding which type of scrub is best for you, consider your specific needs! If you have sensitive skin then stay away from ingredients that might irritate it like walnut shells or garnet crystals!” *End blog post content – long form content*
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End blog post: With so many scrubs to choose from, you’re sure to find one that’s perfect for your skin type and needs.”
