Do I need to use facial cleanser after removing makeup? If you don’t know, please click here to have a look

Many people are confused. After removing makeup, my face is already very clean. Do I need to wash it again with facial cleanser? In fact, makeup remover is just removing the makeup on your face. Although it has a certain cleansing effect, different makeup remover products have different cleansing effects. Some makeup removers are two-in-one, which have both makeup removal and cleansing effects, but some are just simple makeup removers. In this case, you can decide based on the actual situation, but it is best not to over-cleanse the skin to avoid damaging the skin's keratin membrane and becoming sensitive.

1. How to remove makeup cleanly?

Taking Bioderma makeup remover as an example, be sure to wipe it with a makeup remover cotton pad until there is no color left on the makeup remover cotton pad. (You do need to change the makeup remover cotton pad, don’t use the same one several times…)

And the technique must be gentle. If the stratum corneum is scratched, it will be counterproductive.

If it is a makeup remover oil, the key to removing makeup thoroughly is complete emulsification.

About makeup remover oil: How to use makeup remover oil correctly and emulsify thoroughly.

1. Make sure your hands and face are dry, then take an appropriate amount of makeup remover oil.

2. Massage the cleansing oil thoroughly to dissolve the makeup.

3. Add a little water and continue massaging until the makeup remover oil turns milky white.

4. Rinse thoroughly with plenty of water!

2. After removing makeup, do you really need to wash it again with facial cleanser?

Strawberry’s answer is NO! In fact, most of the makeup remover products now do not require secondary cleansing with facial cleanser.

For example, Shu Uemura, HABA Squalane Cleansing Oil, and the popular Bioderma Cleansing Water are all makeup removal products that do not require secondary cleansing with facial cleanser.

3. How to determine whether you need to use facial cleanser for secondary cleansing?

The most reliable way to judge is to start with the ingredients of the makeup remover to see if there are any ingredients that are difficult to wash off with water. Of course, this will be a bit troublesome for most babies...

Then the simplest and most direct method is to look at the feeling of your skin after removing makeup. In other words, if your skin still feels oily and stuffy after washing with plenty of water, you can use a mild cleanser for a second cleanse.

In other words, if babies have difficulty judging the skin texture accurately, they can also judge it by the emulsification speed. Those with extremely fast emulsification speed basically do not require secondary cleaning. For those that emulsify more slowly, babies can choose to use facial cleanser~

Summary: Most of the makeup remover products on the market now do not actually require the use of facial cleansers for secondary cleansing. Excessive cleansing will damage the sebum film and do more harm than good to the skin.