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Dermatologists caution excessive application of moisturiser; say it may hamper self-hydration, particularly in acne-prone skin. 

Hydration is necessity but over-moisturising can be bad for skin; know the difference

Dermatologists caution excessive application of moisturiser; say it may hamper self-hydration, particularly in acne-prone skin.&nbsp;

Moisturising the skin is the most essential step of our skincare and we do agree to that. No, matter how cloudy or sunny it is, just like sunscreen moisturising also plays a vital role in our skincare regime.
But, are you aware that over-moisturising impairs the skin's ability to hydrate?&nbsp;
However, according to dermatologists over-application of moisturiser potentially inhibits the skin's ability to hydrate itself naturally. So, experts advise that using an excessive amount of moisturiser may result in the skin becoming dependent on external hydration.&nbsp;
Similarly, acne-prone skin can exacerbate acne breakouts, as it may create an environment conducive to bacterial growth and inflammation.&nbsp;
<h3>The right amount of using moisturiser</h3>
The right amount of using moisturiser depends on the individual skin needs and type, texture and climate. However, just a pea-sized amount of moisturiser is perfect for all skin types.&nbsp;
Also watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/fashion-and-beauty/avoid-these-5-skincare-mistakes-in-summer-to-maintain-healthy-skin-1678877966588"> Avoid these 5 skincare mistakes in summer to maintain healthy skin</a>

Either due to lack of time or carelessness, many people tend to apply body lotion on their face as well. Know why it's not generally recommended.

Think twice before applying body lotion on your face; see what dermatologist suggests

Using body lotion for face as well? Know whether or not it is the best practice

Either due to lack of time or carelessness, many people tend to apply body lotion on their face as well. Know why it's not generally recommended.

In winters, applying body lotion on our body is important to keep the skin hydrated. But are you one of those who applies body lotion even on face? If yes, then you need to keep these things in mind.&nbsp;
Dermatologist, Dr. Aanchal Panth recently shared on Instagram that body lotion can be used for face only for people with dry skin. According to her body lotions are thicker and greasier so it&rsquo;s better to avoid applying on face. Instead, a light gel moisturizer works best for the face.&nbsp;
She also mentioned that body lotions are not suited for face as they have a strong aroma. For face it is always better to use moisturizers with mild or no fragrance.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a title="'Skin-cycling' new viral skincare trend! Know what it is and how it's beneficial to skin" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/fashion-and-beauty/skin-cycling-new-viral-skincare-trend-know-what-it-is-and-how-it-s-beneficial-to-skin-1667472988951">'Skin-cycling' new viral skincare trend! Know what it is and how it's beneficial to skin</a>

Not happy with your current moisturizer? Does your skin feel dull or dry? Rosehip oil is that new addition your skincare routine needs. 

Rosehip Oil: Here are the benefits of adding rosehip oil to your skincare routine!

Extracted from the seeds of rose bushes, rosehip oil comes with several skin-loving benefits.&nbsp;Full of vitamins A, B1, B2, B3, C and K and some essential fatty acids like omega-3, rosehip&nbsp;oil is the new skincare product on the block!

Rosehip Oil: Who is this new kid on the skincare block?

Extracted from the seeds of rose bushes, rosehip oil comes with several skin-loving benefits. But before we dive into the benefits, it is important to know that rosehip oil is different from rose oil. Rose oil comes from the rose petals whereas rosehip oil is derived from the seeds.
Full of vitamins A, B1, B2, B3, C and K and some essential fatty acids like omega-3, rosehip oil helps hydrate and heal simultaneously.
When applied topically it helps to do all these wonderful things.&nbsp;
MOISTURISES
The presence of fatty acids in rosehip oil helps make it a perfect moisturiser. It penetrates the skin and keeps it moisturised and hydrated for long. &nbsp;
HELPS WITH FINE LINES AND WRINKLES&nbsp;
Want to delay getting&nbsp;fine lines and wrinkles? Rosehip oil might come to the rescue! The cocktail of anti-inflammatory acids, vitamin A and vitamin C helps boost collagen production which as a result increases skin elasticity.&nbsp;
EXFOLIATES
Rosehip oil is a natural exfoliator that can leave you with glowing skin. While vitamin A helps provide exfoliating properties, vitamin C helps regenerate and brighten the skin.
SOOTHES IRRITATION AND INFLAMMATION
Does skin sensitivity, irritated skin and acne leave you worried? Then the anti-inflammatory properties in rosehip oil might help fight these woes. This vitamin-packed oil goes easy on irritated and sensitive skin and soothes it with some healing powers.
Looking at these brilliant benefits, rosehip oil is sure to find a spot in your everyday skincare routine.
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Not happy with your current moisturizer? Does your skin feel dull or dry? Rosehip&nbsp;oil is that new addition your skincare routine needs. Apply and massage it like any other oil and watch it do wonders!&nbsp;&nbsp;

Extracted from the seeds of rose bushes, rosehip oil comes with several skin-loving benefits. But before we dive into the benefits, it is important to know that rosehip oil is different from rose oil. Rose oil comes from the rose petals whereas rosehip oil is derived from the seeds.
Full of vitamins A, B1, B2, B3, C and K and some essential fatty acids like omega-3, rosehip oil helps hydrate and heal simultaneously.
When applied topically it helps to do all these wonderful things.&nbsp;
<h3>MOISTURISES</h3>
The presence of fatty acids in rosehip oil helps make it a perfect moisturiser. It penetrates the skin and keeps it moisturised and hydrated for long. &nbsp;
<h3>HELPS WITH FINE LINES AND WRINKLES&nbsp;</h3>
Want to delay getting&nbsp;fine lines and wrinkles? Rosehip oil might come to the rescue! The cocktail of anti-inflammatory acids, vitamin A and vitamin C helps boost collagen production which as a result increases skin elasticity.&nbsp;
<h3>EXFOLIATES</h3>
Rosehip oil is a natural exfoliator that can leave you with glowing skin. While vitamin A helps provide exfoliating properties, vitamin C helps regenerate and brighten the skin.
Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/monsoon-skincare-expert-tips-to-prevent-skin-infections-1597473444669" target="_blank">Monsoon skincare: expert tips to prevent skin infections</a>
<h3>SOOTHES IRRITATION AND INFLAMMATION</h3>
Does skin sensitivity, irritated skin and acne leave you worried? Then the anti-inflammatory properties in rosehip oil might help fight these woes. This vitamin-packed oil goes easy on irritated and sensitive skin and soothes it with some healing powers.
Looking at these brilliant benefits, rosehip oil is sure to find a spot in your everyday <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/after-bieber-beauty-setback-hailey-bieber-to-launch-skincare-brand-rhode-1612438268213" target="_blank">skincare</a> routine.

As winters are here, so is dry, flaky skin and looks like in this chilly weather, only moisturising the skin is not enough; know what is dry brushing and how it works.

Winter Care: Moisturising not enough this winter; try 'dry brushing'. Know what it is and how it works

As winters arrive, dry and flaky skin are huge concerns. Looks like this winter moisturising is not enough for the skin; try 'dry brushing'. Know what it is and how it works.

As winters arrive, dry and flaky skin are huge concerns. Looks like this winter moisturising is not enough for the skin; try 'dry brushing'. Know what it is and how it works.

Winter season not only brings cosiness, but also ends up giving dry, flaky skin. Those who struggle with it always keep moisturisers handy but what if we tell you that it's not enough. 'Dry brushing' is mandatory too. Wondering, what it is? Here is a complete guide on this exfoliation method that skin enthusiasts are swearing by, this winter:
<h3>What is dry brushing?</h3>
Dry brushing is an exfoliation method and is more like a body massage with a dry, stiff-bristled brush that helps to get rid of flaky skin. It is believed that this process increases blood circulation and helps in detoxification. It should be done before bathing.
<h3>How to do dry brushing?</h3>
Before taking shower, start the process by rubbing your feet with the brush and work your way upwards in long strokes. Take a shower afterwards and moisturise your body thoroughly.&nbsp;
The brush should always be rinsed after every use and be dried under the sun.&nbsp;
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/fashion-and-beauty/explained-what-is-skin-fasting-and-is-it-worth-the-hype-1658499722016">Explained: what is skin fasting and is it worth the hype?</a>

moisturiser

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