Thursday, February 20, 2014

At Home Microdermabrasion For Acne

Lemon juice and baking soda make effective homemade microdermabrasives for acne.


Acne comes in many different forms, none of them fun. Whether you have teenage acne or pimples caused by hormones, it's important to take exceptional care of your skin to keep the breakouts to a minimum. There are a few very effective things you can do that don't involve buying chemical-laden facial products from the store. In fact, you probably already have everything you need to make your own at home microdermabrasion for acne.


Things You'll Need


1 tsp. fresh (preferably organic) lemon juice


2 tbsp. baking soda


Distilled water or filtered water


2 small bowls


Hand towel


Preparing the Acne Microdermabrasion


Step 1: Slice the lemon in half and squeeze the juice into a bowl. Measure out 1 tsp. and transfer this amount to the second bowl.


Step 2: Add baking soda to the 1 tsp. lemon juice and stir slightly.


Step 3: Begin dribbling water in slowly while stirring the baking soda until you've added enough water to make a thin paste. It should be thin enough to spread easily across your index finger, but not so thin that it drips through your fingers.


Applying the Baking Soda Microdermabrasion


Pat your skin softly with a towel after rinsing.


Step 1: Wash your face with your usual facial cleanser and rinse well. There is no need to dry your face after rinsing, as the added moisture will aid in the microdermabrasion application.


Step 2: Begin applying your baking soda and lemon juice microdermabrasion paste on your chin, rubbing very lightly in small circles.


Step 3: Moving upwards and in small circles, massage the entirety of your face, avoiding the eye area. Continue scrubbing with the baking soda mixture for five to ten minutes, focusing on problem areas.


Step 4: Rinse well with water and pat dry with a towel.


Step 5: Moisturize your skin with your usual moisturizer.


Homemade Microdermabrasion Tips


Always massage very lightly when applying the baking soda microdermabrasion. It may not always feel like you're really scrubbing your skin, but the fineness of the baking soda is doing its job. If you rub hard, you could tear your skin.


Take care to stroke upward as much as possible. When you rub your skin downward, you encourage wrinkles and sags.


For a little extra antibiotic oomph, add a single drop of lavender essential oil to the mixture before applying it to your skin.


Precautions


Skin may become photosensitive--or sensitive to the sun--after lemon juice application. To be safe, apply sunscreen if you go outside after using the microdermabrasion.


Excessive use of this microdermabrasion could cause skin irritation. It can be used safely up to three times a week.








Related Posts:




  • Does Mederma Work On Acne Scars

    When acne blemishes heal, they leave scars behind that continue to remind sufferers about their acne. Acne scars can range from minor to severe, but one thing is certain: they can severely affect...


  • Get The Microdermabrasion Training And Certification For Using The Microdermabrasion Machines At The Spa

    Microdermabrasion is a skin resurfacing technique in which the dead skin cells in the topmost part of the epidermis are removed by exfoliation. This treatment can be done at home by using at home...


  • Get Certified For Microdermabrasion

    How Do I Get Certified for Microdermabrasion?Microdermabrasion is a popular cosmetic procedure performed in spas and medical practices that removes the outermost surface of the skin using abrasive...


  • Is Home Loan Modification A Good Idea

    Mortgage loans can present problems when interest rates rise or a borrower's ability to pay back the loan suffers because of a drop in household income. To avoid foreclosure and losing your home,...


  • Make Liver Jerky At Home

    Liver jerky is easy to make at home from beef, chicken or even wild game liver. Dogs love it as a special treat, but it's also completely safe for human consumption. This recipe yields approximate...