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How to Tell
- Clean & Small Pores
- Clean and Smooth Complexion
- No Shine or Greasy Feeling after Washing
- Skin is Elastic
- Little to no Blemishes
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How to Treat
Thank your blessings that you are one of the few that ended up with normal skin. Just because you have it, doesn't mean you don't have to take care of it.
As a good regimen, you should cleanse, tone and moisturize twice daily and use a moisturizer with a sunscreen it it, you don't want to get caught in the sun without it. Exfoliating is good for your skin as well, it helps remove all the dead skin cells... Do this once or twice a week. A mask will help your complexion even more, try this once or twice a month.
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How to Tell
- Small or invisible pores
- Fine lines, especially around eyes
- Droplets of perspiration on upper lip
- Men of color: Skin is grey or ashen
- Caucasians: Skin is thin, flaky, transparent |
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How to Treat
It's easy to mistake dry skin symptoms or some mild forms of skin disease for truly dry skin. In fact, you most likely have normal skin that you aren't treating with the proper amount of respect.
Follow the instructions above for normal skin. If you don't see an immediate improvement, talk to a dermatologist.
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How to Tell
- Skin reacts to sun, wind, fabrics, cosmetics
- Exposed skin burns easily in direct sunlight
- Skin is dry and thin
- Skin always itches or stings
- Shaving is often extremely painful |
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How to Treat
Be very careful about the products you choose for your skin. Even with their fine botanical ingredients and hypoallergenic testing, some of our items have been known to provoke rare but intense reactions in a few of our more sensitive clients.
For shaving, try a gel instead of a cream. Follow with an aftershave balm that has a little sun protection for your daily walkabouts. Bathe with a glycerin soap bar and avoid fragrances.
Caution remains the word of the day. If you see redness after an application of any product, discontinue its use at once.
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How to Tell
- Larger pores that look black
- Thicker types skin
- Face always seems to stay shiny
- Little or no wrinkles
- Minor blemishes |
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How to Treat
Oily skin is by far the most popular, meaning there are a lot of products our there for you. Start your day with a mild cleanser, follow it up with a toner then by an oil free lotion/moisturizer. Do not touch your skin once is has been cleansed and do not try to dry out your skin, this will only make it worse.
Exfoliating can help tremendously by helping shed those clogged pores. Use a mask one or twice a week, this will help keep those pores clean. Make sure that you use lotions that are oil free and use astringent aftershaves rather than lotion based aftershaves.
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How to Tell
- Shiny "T" zone (forehead, nose, chin)
- Large pores on nose
- Dry or normal eye areas, cheeks, neck
- Dry areas have small or invisible pores
- Fine lines around eyes |
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How to Treat
Treat each area separately, according to the instructions for oily and normal or dry skin types.
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How to Tell
- Large & Dirty Pores
- Pores that look shiny when touched
- Excess oil on skin
- Acne prone, Moderate to Severe
- Progressively worsens throughout day |
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How to Treat
First thing is first, you should go and see a Dr.
Clease the skin twice a day with a mild soap or wash. Tone twice a day, and apply a moistuizer that will help lessen the oil that is produced.
Your goal should be to not touch your face, stay away from products or atmospheres that will "flame" up the oils on your face. Whatever you do, do not pick, pop, or squeeze any blemishes on your face; it makes the healing time longer and you are more prone to scars.
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