How do you get rid of that dryness on your skin?

every time i wash my face, there is dryness and some flakiness. what%26#039;s the best way to prevent that from happening?|||You need a daily moisturizer. They have some that won%26#039;t cause oiliness or break outs. You may also want to change your cleanser. It may be drying your face out.|||You have to use a face wash and moisturizer for your skin type.|||exfoiliate|||it begins with your eating regimine. you may need to increase your water intake. also, right after a shower, with you skin still


somewhat damp, use Johnson %26amp; Johnson%26#039;s Baby Oil Gel. it comes in various scents. choose which ever floats your boat but apply it all over. also, moisturize before you go to sleep. you should start seeing results very soon.|||use a cleanser that moisturizes too. try dove cleansing pillows|||Lotion!!|||Depending on your skin type. Go to a store and get 3 different kinds of sample bottled lotions. Try each out and see what it does for your skin. For a example I use dove everything and my skin feels great.|||use oil of alay or some thing with aloa vara that replenishes youre skin,|||hummmmmm|||Shea butter has soothing, moisturizing and protecting effects. Due to the presence of a sizeable quantity of unsaponifiable fats, its content in vitamins and other active elements, shea butter adds other more precise activities to these general properties. It displays a protecting role against UV rays because of its content in cinnamic acid and can thus be incorporated in solar products. The natural latex contained in shea butter would moreover prevent certain sun allergies. Shea butter also helps cell regeneration and capillary circulation. This favours the healing of small wounds, skin cracks and crevices, and skin ulcers. In the cosmetic field, this property is an asset against skin aging. It has restructuring effects on the epidermis, also on dry and fragile hair. Dry skin, dermatitis, dermatoses, eczema, sun burn, and burns are all helped by natural shea butter.





It has an anti-elastase characteristic which makes it a good active ingredient against stretch marks.


Shea butter can also be used to treat rheumatism and aching muscles, and to ease colds because it decongests nasal mucous tissues. It is very well tolerated by the skin for it does not normally trigger any allergic reaction and can even be used on very sensitive skin areas such as mucous tissues and around the eyes.





Shea butter is therefore an outstanding recipe for cosmetic and pharmaceutical purposes, even incorporated in high proportions. It is easy to work into all kinds of emulsions and makes a very good excipient (carrier) as it prevents allergenic reactions without altering the active principles.|||you can use a mosturizer...that works for me!!