What is the relationship between beauty and skin health

The core essence of beauty is actually to maintain and improve skin health while complying with the physiological laws of the skin. All beauty operations that are divorced from the basis of health have short-term effects and may even reversely damage the skin.

I have been a skin manager for almost 7 years, and I have seen too many people reverse the order of the two, causing many unnecessary pitfalls. I met a 22-year-old girl a while ago. In order to have a photogenic effect with zero pores in her graduation photos, she underwent a deep peeling skin rejuvenation program every week for three months. In the first two weeks, her face was indeed as bright as if she had had a soft light, and even the acne marks were gone. I lost most of it, but within two months I developed sensitivity problems. I felt red and stinging when the spring breeze blew, and even the moisturizer I usually used made my face feel numb. In the end, it took me half a year to repair the damaged skin barrier, which was not worth the gain.

Of course, this does not mean that beauty will definitely conflict with skin health. If you choose the right method, beauty itself is an effective way to promote skin health. I once had a male customer with oily skin who suffered from recurring cysts and acne all over his face. He used strong oil-controlling cleansing at home and applied high-concentration salicylic acid vigorously, which made the acne worse. Later, he came here and had a standard needle cleaning to drain the pustules, and then used red and blue light to subside the inflammation. He continued to guide him to use mild oil-control and repair products to adjust the condition of his sebaceous glands. In less than three months, not only did most of his acne disappear, but the previous problems of oiliness and enlarged pores were also alleviated a lot. Not only did his face look better, but the health of his skin itself also improved by several levels.

There have been a lot of controversies about beauty and health in the past two years. The two factions on the Internet are quarreling. On the one hand, they say that all functional beauty products are overdrafting the health of the skin and are purely IQ tax. If you have healthy wall skin and are tolerant enough, using functional ingredients such as vitamin C and alcohol A at the correct frequency and concentration, or doing mild photorejuvenation every 3 to 6 months, can indeed help you resist oxidation, promote collagen regeneration, and make your skin firmer. Being shiny is positive maintenance; however, if you have thin-skinned and sensitive skin and follow the trend of stacking several high-concentration functional products a day, or frequently undergo invasive beauty treatments, it will definitely put extra burden on the skin, and will actually damage the already unstable health foundation.

To put it bluntly, you can treat your skin as a pot of succulents that you raise yourself. Beauty is equivalent to watering, fertilizing, and pruning dead leaves. You have to follow its habits. Those who like sunlight should bask in more sun, and those who tolerate drought should water less. Proper maintenance can make it grow round and plump, plump and elastic to the touch. If you mess around with it and fertilize and water it without considering the variety, it will easily rot the roots and drop leaves. It will not even be able to maintain its basic health, let alone look good.

We ordinary people don’t need to pursue too many fancy beauty programs. The basic three-piece set of gentle cleansing, moisturizing, and sun protection is the most simple beauty in itself, and it is also the key to healthy skin. If you really want to try advanced beauty treatments, you should first understand your skin condition. Don’t always think about getting fat in one bite. Slow down and follow the rhythm of your skin. Good looks and health are symbiotic. There is no need to separate them.