Be monsoon Ready with perfect nighttime skincare routine for all skin

 

The rainfalls and showers are a huge comfort after the burning heat waves of the sunlight. With the soothing touch that the first drizzles bring, one tends to lay back on monsoon skincare and take proper care of skin and hair.

But monsoons have a twist of their own. The humidity, the rainfalls, and the unexpected environment require attention, an alteration of skin care products, and a habit that holds the climate. A suitable monsoon skincare routine can help to fight diverse skin problems one might face. We share some tips to have happy skin this monsoon.

 

Identify your skin type:

A common mistake is using products that are not fit for their skin type. One must recognize the inherent constituency of the skin type before selecting products and skincare, i.e., whether it is oily, dry, or mixed, tending to breakouts and acne, or sensitive to certain chemicals.

 

Cleanse appropriately:

Using a mild pH-balanced face wash at least twice daily can benefit your skin and destroy impurities without rendering damage or being abrasive. Oily skin types can use cleaners having salicylic acid that can prevent acne. Drier skin types can recourse to hydrating cleansers, which can cleanse without drying out during monsoons.

 

Moisturise adequately:

Furnishing timely hydration to the skin is essential to help it replenish and nourish. A moisturizer will ensure your skin is fresh and supple even when the weather is gloomy.

 

Skin serums:

Serums help boost the skin with the necessary vitamins it requires. Serums with vitamin C can help the skin diminish dullness and redness, specifically during monsoons, by posing as an effective antioxidant. A Salicylic Acid Face Serum can decrease oil, acne, and blackheads. Serums that are hydrating and non-sticky are best suited for monsoons.

 

Don't miss out on SPF!

Sunscreen is a requirement for any skincare practice to control UV rays from penetrating the skin. The sun has UV, and infrared rays, which are harmful to the skin and, if met in direct contact with the surface of the skin, can cause sunburns and aging. It is undebatable to apply sunscreen even if it's cloudy, rainy, stormy, or unclear.