There is a plan to recover skin tortured by spicy stew.

I just finished a bowl of mala-tang on a winter night, and my face is in terrible condition. It's below freezing outside, a biting wind blowing, but after being constantly exposed to the hot, spicy steam inside the restaurant, I can feel my skin heating up in real time. My mouth feels numb, and my cheeks are flushed and flushed, which doesn't feel good. I don't usually use sheet masks every day, but on days like this, I can't help but reach for the fridge to get my fix. Some people sometimes say that one sheet mask a day is the absolute best solution, but I personally think it's more reasonable to adjust the frequency depending on your skin condition. I usually find two to three times a week is just right. But on days like today, when my skin is shocked by the sudden temperature change and spicy food, I need to top it off with something soothing. Otherwise, I'm sure I'll break out or my skin will be in a mess the next morning. Honestly, home care isn't about having any grand secrets, but rather objectively assessing your skin condition. Rather than blindly applying expensive packs every day, it's much more effective to selectively focus on using them at night, when you're particularly tired or exposed to a lot of external stimuli. Even now, I just apply a toner right after washing my face and then apply a pack, and only then does the heat seem to subside. Winter is a time when dryness and sensitivity can easily make skin sensitive. I encourage everyone to consider the appropriate frequency of packs for their individual needs. I think I need to take a break now.