After a deep cleaning, all you're left with is a red face? Here's an analytical method that saved my skin from dust terror. Honey tip review.

Have you ever tried to do some housework, only to end up with a physical injury? That's exactly what happened to me today. I cleaned the dust off the top of my closet and window frames for the first time in six months, and it seemed like all that fine dust had settled on my face. After cleaning, I looked in the mirror and, as expected, my skin was itchy and red. If you're sensitive to external stimuli like me, you probably know that itchy, tingly feeling. In these situations, I think it's more important to logically understand your skin's condition than simply applying something. Since the dust was clogging your pores and your skin temperature was rising, I first protected the skin barrier with a mildly acidic cleanser and washed my face gently. Then, for the real kicker, I pulled out a soothing pack containing panthenol, which I'd carefully selected based on my own analysis of the ingredients. The vitamin B5 derivative has excellent moisture-binding properties, so I could feel the burning sensation subside immediately after applying it. Rather than simply relying on rumors, I focused on strengthening my moisture barrier, considering that my current skin barrier breakdown was due to physical irritation, dust. Thanks to this, I avoided the catastrophe of my skin breaking down after a deep cleaning. Those with sensitive skin might find the routine I outlined today helpful.