As the saying goes, if you don’t clean properly, your skin care will be in vain. For those who pay attention to skin care, they should be clear about the importance of cleaning to skin care. Cleansing is the first step in skin care. To achieve good skin care effects, cleaning is the minimum.
I think the best thing for me is to choose facial cleanser. Some facial cleanser advertisements can be seen everywhere, but the effect may not be ideal. Today I will share with you the facial cleanser that I think is easy to use.
1. Fulifang Silk Facial Cleanser
This facial cleanser, skin care people, can be said to be aware of it. Every time when the sales of facial cleanser are counted, Fulifang Silk is firmly ranked among the top few. This facial cleanser is gentle and does not add any flavors, pigments and preservatives, making it very friendly to sensitive skin. The foam is very delicate, it is not tight after washing the face, and it feels cleaner. However, for oil skin , the cleaning power is not enough.
2. Aitao Milk Vitamin Skin Cleansing Cleanser
This facial cleanser may not have heard of, because it is relatively niche, and I only learned through my colleagues. Although it is niche and easy to use, it is true that this facial cleanser is a weak soap-based facial cleanser. Although it belongs to soap-based , it is surprisingly gentle. It does not feel tight after washing your face like other soap-based facial cleansers. This facial cleanser has a very delicate and smooth texture. Add some water to the palm of your hand to produce a very thick foam. This facial cleanser smells white with a faint fragrance and is very pleasant to smell.
3. Chanel Camellia Facial Cleanser
This cleanser is much higher than the previous two. This facial cleanser smells nice and has the flavor of Chanel standard camellia, which is acceptable. The foam is rich and dense, and it is very clean. It is a bit tight after washing in winter and is good for use in summer. But it's really comfortable to use, and it also feels good to firm your skin.
