On the principle of sharing snail mucus and glycolic acid
Skin care people in the world often study the compatibility of ingredients. Snail mucus and glycolic acid, both of which have their own strengths in the field of skin care, but the effect and taboo of sharing them are also of concern to everyone.
Snail mucus is rich in a variety of beneficial ingredients. It has the power of moisturizing, moisturizing the skin, making the skin moist, hydrated and shiny. And it can help the skin repair. If the skin is occasionally damaged, such as minor wounds or discomfort caused by external stimuli, snail mucus can slow down, promote cell regeneration, and restore the normal state of the skin.
Glycolic acid belongs to the class of fruit acids. It is lively and can exfoliate. On the surface of the skin, it can gently peel off the accumulated aging keratin, making the skin transparent again and glowing with natural brilliance. And it can accelerate the metabolism of the skin, make the skin cells renewed and orderly, and help the skin maintain a youthful state.
However, the two are shared, so be careful. Although glycolic acid is strong, although it can exfoliate and promote metabolism, it can be overused or combined with inappropriate ingredients, which is easy to cause skin sensitivity. Although snail mucus is warm and moist and has the ability to repair, when it is shared with glycolic acid, if the skin is already sensitive and fragile, or if it is used improperly, it may cause adverse reactions. Such as skin redness, itching, and even pain.
Therefore, if you want to share snail mucus and glycolic acid, you should first carefully review your own skin condition. If the skin is healthy and tolerant, you can try it on a small scale. At the beginning, the dosage should be small, and the skin reaction should be observed. If there is no discomfort, you can gradually increase the dosage and frequency of use. And when using, you should pay special attention to skin moisturization and protection to prevent the skin from being too dry or exposed to external stimuli.
In short, snail mucus and glycolic acid can be shared to achieve complementary effects. However, you need to be cautious and use it reasonably according to your own skin characteristics in order to achieve the best of skin care and ensure the health of the skin.