Snowflakes are solid forms of water molecules that reflect ultraviolet rays from sunlight and increase your exposure. Secondly, when it snows, it is winter, and the air in winter is relatively dry, which is prone to water shortage and dry cracking, which will also reduce the resistance and repair ability of **. Finally, when it snows, many people wear thick clothes, exposing only their faces and hands, which can cause color difference and aging in these areas.
So, be sure to wear sunscreen when it snows, and choose products that suit your skin type and season. Torres believes that sunscreen can not only block the damage of ultraviolet rays, but also moisturize and moisturize, so that you can have supple and fair skin in winter!
In addition to sun protection, what are some other skincare tips for winter? Dorole summarizes the following points:
Drink plenty of water. Water is the most important nutrient, and it is easy to lack water in winter, so drink more warm water or decaf tea to replenish the body and water.
Choose a gentle cleanser. Winter** is sensitive and dry, so avoid using cleansers that are too irritating or too alkaline, and we recommend choosing a gentle and moisturizing cleanser
Use an antioxidant serum. Although the sunlight is not strong in winter, ultraviolet rays are still present, and air pollution can also cause free radical damage. Therefore, Doloro recommends that you use a serum rich in antioxidants such as vitamin C and E to improve the resistance and repair power.
Apply a heavy cream. In winter, you need more oil to lock in moisture, so choose a heavier and moisturizing cream to form a protective film on the surface to prevent moisture loss.
Take care of your lips. Torres believes that lips are one of the areas most prone to dryness and flaking, so apply lip balm or lip mask frequently to keep them soft and moisturized.