
Dear Fave,
Just in a sniff, at a glance, on a whiff or sniff, beyond the heavy perfumely masked product can you still tell what you’re about to apply on your lovely georgous skin before you do?
So! how can you tell what’s inside the beautifully designed cosmetic bottle beyond the nice scent it gives off? In most cases, it's found out that the lovely fragrance one adores is tied to that exact fragrance they pick, which entices them to forget what else was placed in.
"How can I tell what's in my cosmetic product?" You ask?
"Unless otherwise stated assume you should not use a body lotion on the face."
Here’s What To Do;
First read the label.
There's always an extremely VERY! large catchy phrase in the description for advertisement boldly written across the cosmetic product's bottle. If that’s what you do you’re seeking a cheap exposure for what you really need which won't help much.
For more details on the use of any cosmetic product for the skin, turn over to the leaflet or the part with more information, sort of the warning section and read.
Before you start wondering how I expect you to read how here I've previously done an article on how to read ingredients on any cosmetic product's bottle.
The truth is, most cosmetic products have hidden warnings not to be used on the skin of the face.
Unless otherwise stated assume you should not use a body lotion on the face.
Cosmetic products, like any over the counter drugs come with warnings, precautions and addiction tendencies.
Which is why it is important to adhere and take heed to the warnings.What this leaflet/warning does, is give you an insight on the ingredients. You might not be a pharmacist, knowing the mechanism of action or a biochemist, knowing the association of interactions, but you can certainly tell what your skin needs at the moment.
Just like when you walk into a big mall, you might be attracted by the junks but you know you need to get to the real fresh food which sometimes might be cheaper or more expensive than the junk stuffs depending on the size of your pocket and need at that moment.
Before you resort to the last option do not be scared to try a new product in the market.
Unless your favorite advertised product brags of an updated and improved formula; Chances are the new products are just an improved version of a similar formulation to the older ones you're so used to, and a high likely hood of the new products being even better and cheaper because of new marketing strategies.
"Keep the old but indulge in the new."
For more on this discussion, please leave your comments below and share.
Love,
F.P.
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