Illustration. This is one of the bad habits that cause acne that many people often ignore. Makeup that is not properly cleaned can cause breakouts. The reason is that cosmetics left on it along with sweat, dead skin will create conditions for bacteria to multiply, penetrate and cause acne on the skin in the next use. Therefore, please clean your makeup regularly, and at the same time limit the use of cosmetics with others. Lazy to wash hair If you have greasy hair, while washing your hair, the oil in your hair can run down your face and cause breakouts. Therefore, it is necessary to wash your hair regularly to remove excess oil on the forehead, face and back of the neck to prevent the appearance of acne. Frequently touching your face Did you know that the facial skin is a particularly sensitive area on the body, so when acne occurs, it often makes us feel uncomfortable and uncomfortable. However, you absolutely should not touch the pimples directly. Because, daily hands come in contact with many different objects and the habit of touching your face will only give bacteria the opportunity to stick to the surface of the skin, and at the same time increase the risk of acne. more fish. Do not clean bedding periodically In addition to focusing on the above habits, you also need to pay attention to the objects used in the house, especially the bed. This is the place that comes into contact with your face every day and if not cleaned properly, it increases the risk of frequent breakouts. Eat greasy foods In fact, the foods you eat do not cause acne, however greasy foods are not good for acne-prone skin because excess oil and fat can accumulate on the skin. So follow a healthy diet, say no to fried, greasy foods to help your skin and health improve. Use cosmetics containing oil If your skin is oily, acne-prone, you won’t want to add oil to it. When shopping for cosmetics, buy ones labeled oil-free, non-comedogenic, and hypoallergenic to protect skin. Stopping bad habits that can harm your skin and replacing them with the right skin care measures will help you control acne. Just a few small changes, you can own a smooth skin and say goodbye to acne!

Illustration. This is the most common eyelash brush shape. This is a brush that can carry a large amount of mascara, helping you to apply eyelashes quickly. The round, straight shaft brush is also the most suitable brush for Asian girls, featured with thin, short lashes. Curved brush The curved brush is curved at the comb body. The smart design of the curved brush makes it possible to push up curled eyelashes significantly compared to conventional shaping brushes. Spiral shaft brush The spiral brush is the perfect combination of the round, straight shaft brush with the curved brush. The spiral brush helps you apply more mascara, faster lashes, curl faster and hold longer. Mascara doesn’t fade Another important factor when choosing mascara is that you need to consider the climate where you live, the nature of your skin as well as the style you are aiming for. If you live in a humid climate with oily skin, you should choose mascaras that do not float. You may find it difficult to remove makeup, but this is a very good hold and prevents mascara from smudging. There are many people who use waterproof mascara even in dry environments, just because of these benefits. Brush For a gorgeous eye mascara, don’t forget the brush. The truth is that you can’t buy a separate mascara brush, but be really careful when choosing mascara. A long mascara brush with comb-like teeth will be great for you to lengthen your lashes as well as make them curl more. The brush is round and has a thick brush density that will create a very good thickness for the eyelashes. Meanwhile, a rubber brush is easier to brush and uses less mascara. Less irritants You should pay attention to the ingredients of mascara to choose the right type. If you are allergic to makeup or have sensitive eyes and wear glasses, an anti-allergic mascara is a great choice. Hypoallergenic mascara contains no special ingredients, it just means that this mascara will not have chemical ingredients that easily react with each other. One thing you need to keep in mind is that there is no such thing as a hypoallergenic ingredient list as different brands will have different formulations. Carefully read the ingredients of your mascara when you buy it, and pay attention to the return policy if you’re unsure.

Eyes and lips are particularly sensitive and vulnerable areas when exposed to PFAS chemicals. Photo: CNN Susan Collins said: “The American people have a right to know that the products they are applying to their hair or skin are safe? PFAS substances are a class of man-made chemicals, including PFOA, PFOS and GenX that have can accumulate in the body over time and have been linked to cancers, such as thyroid, liver damage, reduced fertility, and hormone disruption. Accordingly, out of 231 beauty products sold in the US and Canada, the highest PFAS index was found in foundation (63%), waterproof mascara (82%) and lipstick. anti-drift lips (62%). The study was published yesterday (June 15) in the journal Environmental Science & Technology Letters. In addition, the study said, about 88% of the products sampled for testing did not declare any ingredients on the label, despite this being a mandatory requirement of the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). FDA). David Andrews, senior scientist with Environmental Action for Consumers, said: “I was a bit shocked and hopefully this will be a wake-up call to the cosmetic industry about the extent of PFAS abuse. spreading across all kinds of makeup products.” The bill was introduced to the Senate Tuesday by Republican Senator Susan Collins of Maine, Democratic Senator Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut and Representative Debbie Dingell, Democrat of Michigan. In a letter to CNN Health, Ms Dingell said: “These chemicals are in the products we use every day and most people don’t even know the dangers they face. daily”. If approved into law, Congress will require the FDA to issue a regulation banning the intentional addition of PFAS in cosmetics for 270 days, before the final regulation is enacted within 90 days. More than three-quarters of waterproof mascaras, nearly two-thirds of liquid foundation and lipsticks, and more than half, says study author Graham Peaslee, professor of physics, chemistry and biochemistry at the University of Notre Dame. eye and lip makeup products with a high concentration of fluorine. In addition, of the 29 products above contained at least four PFAS chemicals of concern. However, the most disturbing finding, according to Professor Peaslee, was that 28 of the 29 products containing the apparently toxic PFAS chemicals found did not declare the chemical ingredients on the label. “Although I often advise my patients to avoid products that are harmful,” says Dr. Whitney Bowe, clinical associate professor of dermatology at the Icahn School (Mount Sinai Medical Center) who was not involved in the study. contain perfluor or polyfluor, but this new study worries me because many products are contaminated with toxic compounds containing PFAS – commonly used near and around the eyes and lips, even if they are not listed on the label. “That is a real danger because PFAS chemicals can easily be absorbed through the delicate cells, right near the capillaries. In addition, women often lick their lips and they accidentally ingest the ingredients in this lipstick…”, Ms. Bowe warned. Now the Care Products Council, a 600-member trade association representing more than 90% of the beauty industry in the US, says “we are awaiting internal scientific review” before commenting. official commentary. CNN also reached out to the Canadian Cosmetics Coalition but received no response. What is PFAS? PFAS chemicals are made up of a linked chain of carbon and fluorine atoms, which do not break down in the environment. It is used in a wide variety of products such as non-stick cookware, infection-resistant surgical gowns and drapes, mobile phones, semiconductors, commercial aircraft and low-emission vehicles. Synthetic chemicals used in health-related items have doubled in the past 5 years in the US. Photo: CNN PFAS chemicals are also used to make carpets, clothing, furniture and food packaging resistant to stains, water and grease. Foods that are high in fat – like burgers, fries – are prime candidates for wrapping paper made with PFAS. While two of the most common PFASs – 8-carbon chain perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) and perfluorooctane sulfonate (PFOS) – were now phased out of consumer products in the US in the early 2000s, now the consumer industry is created many new versions, with more than 4,700 types of PFAS as of 2018. Newer PFAS chemicals are manufactured with four or six carbon chains, experts say, but they appear to have more hazardous health effects than older versions, leaving consumers and the environment at risk, experts say. still at risk. Microbiologist Linda Birnbaum, former director of the Institute of Environmental Health Sciences and the National Toxicology Program, told CNN: “Manufacturers look to shorter-chain carbons. They weren’t really required to be fully tested for safety before anything was put on the market.” According to a 2015 report by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, PFAS chemicals are considered “permanent” chemicals because they do not break down in the environment, and concentrations of PFAS are so widespread that they have been detected. present in the blood of 97% of Americans.

You should not drink soda instead of water. Water is an irreplaceable drink, and sodas easily dehydrate your body. Filtered water is the most precious natural medicine for the human body, helping to improve skin problems, making your skin smooth and well-circulated. You should drink enough water so that you never feel thirsty. Because waiting for water to drink, your skin will be seriously dehydrated. Do not regularly apply sunscreen Apply a 15 degree SPF sunscreen daily when going outside to protect your skin from the sun. Applying sunscreen helps to prevent wrinkles, freckles, melasma, and bruises to appear soon and maintain skin firmness. Sharing makeup This is one of the taboos when it comes to skin care and beauty because your skin can become infected or spread skin diseases from others. You should also store skin care products in a cool, dry place so that they do not change ingredients. Exfoliate many times Exfoliating is a good habit because it helps the skin to breathe and look younger. However, when this method of care is abused, the skin will fall into a dry state, produce a lot of oil and also easily become infected with bacteria, affected by external agents. Don’t wash your face before going to bed Many women think that if you don’t wear makeup, you don’t need to wash your face before going to bed. But this action will clog pores and make acne more likely. Besides, if not washed, the skin of the face is often oily due to a lot of dirt. Squeezing acne is not safe This is a common condition for both men and women. Forgetting to wash your hands and face thoroughly before squeezing pimples not only doesn’t help you get rid of the “flashlight” situation, but also pushes bacteria deeper into your pores. This will lead to skin infections, dermatitis or permanent scarring. Therefore, you should consult your doctor when you have acne and should limit squeezing them. Also, if you want to do this, make sure the pimple is completely squeezed out.

They can be found all over the world, including India. But in India, there is a heavy price that thousands of miners working illegally in mica mines in the country are paying. Poor and dangerous working conditions Widow Basanti Mosamat, 40, lives in Jharkhand who specializes in collecting and selling scrap mica for a living. This is her family’s only source of income. Once a week, Mosamat, her father-in-law and her five children hike 10 kilometers into the woods near the village to set up camp and spend a few days sifting for minerals. Picking up mica from dawn to dusk without any protective gear left her hands scratched and bruised. Her eldest daughter has picked up mica since she was 5. The more hands on the job, the more likely the family will have food on the table. “One mica picker is not enough. My father passed away, so I had to help my mother,” she said. 1 kg of shredded mica sells for 7 rupees ($0.10). On a lucky day, the Mosamat family hopes to earn 150 rupees ($2.06). Mica miners. Photo: CNA They are part of India’s 100 million indigenous people known as the Adivasis, who live on the fringes of society with limited government support for health, education, job security and food. “There’s nothing here, a life of hunger and fullness makes it impossible for us to look forward to the future,” Birhor said. Poverty has led some miners to turn to abandoned caves and mines, where there is more mica. However, they do not have lights or protective equipment, only exploiting based on experience. “People can slip and fall somewhere or get kicked in the head. Mining is very difficult. We always have to be vigilant, the mine is likely to collapse at any time. Sometimes one mistake can kill them all,” said Mukesh Bhulla, who started picking up mica as a scared child. In January, there were at least three reports of mine collapses in Koderma and Jharkhand. An estimated 10 to 20 people die each month due to the risks of mica mining. In fact, there are more accidents than are reported. However amateur miners have no choice but to take the risk. “If we didn’t work here, we would all die. There is no other option for the job. What are we going to do?”, shared Dimpi Devi, a mother of three. This makes people like Devi very vulnerable to exploitation, especially when they can’t afford living expenses. If they cannot borrow from mainstream banks, they have to look to usury lenders with interest rates up to 200%/year. “Some people told us they were only allowed to sell mica to their creditors at the price these merchants asked for,” said investigative journalist Peter Bengtsen. He has been monitoring the mica trade in Jharkhand for more than a decade. “Basically, the deal will last until they pay off their debts,” Bengtsen said. Forest management inspections are also common, and miners are sometimes required to pay bribes to keep working. Mosamat said: “The police don’t visit us often, but the rangers keep an eye on us. “There is a network of people manipulating mica mining and they are very powerful,” said Deepak Bara, a freelance journalist based in Jharkhand. Indian children participate in mica mining. Photo: CNA A systemic problem Controversy over mica mining began to surface in the mid-2000s, following investigations into the use of child labor in the industry. According to the International Labor Organization, India has more than 10 million children who are working even though they are not of working age. In particular, the plight of child miners in the mica industry has attracted international media attention. However, according to many journalists and politicians, children born into mica mining families have no choice but to continue the work of their parents. “They have to earn extra income for the family. The government does not have a policy to support children or if it does, it is not effective,” Bara said. In response to growing public concern, several global campaigns have been established. One of them is the Mica Initiative, which intends to eliminate child mining in Jharkhand next year. Members of the campaign include Chanel, L’Oréal and Sephora. Some other brands are also committed to more rigorous testing of the supply chain. However, they must also admit that managing mica sources is very difficult. In 2019, mica exports in India reached more than 37 million USD (according to World Bank data). With so many transactions, brands can’t track exactly where their mica comes from. Yue Jin Tay, business development manager of Circulor, a company that uses blockchain to verify the provenance of minerals in the supply chain, said technology could be part of the solution but more is needed to make it happen. Ethical trading became a common practice. And consumers need to accept that the company has to pay increasing costs to more rigorously examine the supply chain.

“I was crazy shopping. All these items are from girls, there are no products for me,” the female rapper shared. Cardi B bought 7 branded bags for girls. Photo: Page Six. The total value of the order reached 29,000 USD with products such as Chanel makeup box for 4,650 USD, pearl handbag 4,300 USD, mini flap bag USD 3,800, and earrings with integrated CC character USD 475. In addition to Chanel, Cardi B also buys 2 Lady Dior handbags in white and beige at the same price of 8,600 USD and saddle bag with monogram logo of the company is about 3,200 USD. Dolce & Gabbana’s sparkling crystal studded bag was also purchased for $ 3,595. The action of the female rapper is controversial in the online community. Many people jealous of Kulture when his mother pampered him. However, others criticized Cardi B for being too wasteful for spending money to buy expensive handbags for her daughter, while the 2-year-old girl did not understand the value of these products. Before that, Cardi once responded to the netizens’ criticism of buying brands for girls on social networks: “Yes, children only care about candy and toys, but they also have to go out. You know what I’m talking about? I never want my child to appear in public with an ugly face so I don’t feel a problem when my husband gives a Birkin to his daughter. Baby Kulture uses expensive brand bags. Photo: @iamcardib. Cardi B was not the first person to give brand-name goods to girls. Stormi – Kylie Jenner’s daughter – is also bought for many expensive accessories. She owns handbags from big brands such as Louis Vuitton, Hermès, Prada … Typically, the design is pink, worth $ 15,000. Besides, some items “appear” in the collection such as Louis Vuitton Multi-color, Prada Nylon. Beyoncé’s 8-year-old daughter – Blue Ivy – also had the opportunity to use a bag from a French brand. Kylie Jenner has also repeatedly given her daughter Louis Vuitton, Hermès bag. Photo: @kyliejenner.

Makeup remover incorrectly Removing make-up is an important step that cannot be ignored after a long day of sticking with makeup, but rubbing hard is also harmful to the skin. This can cause irritation and damage to the face, especially for people with sensitive skin. You should cleanse your face in sequence, including removing makeup, using a gentle cleanser and using toner to completely remove any makeup residue. It is necessary to clean the makeup layer to avoid bad skin problems. Photo: Getty. Little concern is the cleanliness of makeup tools Tools such as brushes, foam base will help you make makeup easier. However, it can be a source of bad skin problems if not cleaned. Makeup should be cleaned after 1-2 weeks of use. After washing is finished, you should pay attention to dry them in airtight places to avoid dust and dirt contamination. Don’t check the shelf life of your makeup The shelf life of makeup is an important factor, but women often do not notice this. Often times, many people do not remember when they first started using the product. Therefore, they keep using it even though it has expired. Using expired makeup will have negative consequences for your skin. Photo: Getty. By page Insider, Every makeup item has a different shelf life. For example, it is not recommended to apply lipstick after a year of opening it. Products such as foundation, foundation, eyeshadow, and blush have a shelf life of 2 years. Mascara, liquid eyeliner should be replaced after 3 months. Do not care for the lips Outside of the skin, do not forget to take care of your lips. After every make-up, lips tend to go dark, chapped and less attractive. You should apply lip balm before going to bed, exfoliating lips at least once a week. Using lip balm regularly will help keep your lips lustrous. Photo: Getty.

In Japan, one of the most popular beauty trends is skin lightening, popular with cleansers, moisturizers and makeup. The above standard is supported and promoted when the word “whitening” is widely used by brands to advertise their products. In the Japanese beauty industry, the most commonly used word for whitening is “bihaku” – containing the kanji for “beauty” and “white”. The popularity of this word made the obsession of a bright white skin more widespread in the community. “Beautiful new white” is a popular beauty standard in Japan. Photo: Erika Ikuta. While bihaku is still being used by beauty brands, Kao has been a leader in eliminating the stereotype about the appearance by announcing that it will no longer use the word in products since March. Eliminate this entire word on its product for several years. The Kao representative said that the company does not want to promote the message that one skin color outperforms other skin tones, eliminating bihaku is part of the brand’s efforts to promote diversity. The language change follows similar moves by foreign companies like L’Oreal and Unilever. Kao was the first Japanese cosmetic company to stop using bihaku. Despite the elimination of prejudiced words, whitening products are believed to be the preferred choice in Japan. Kao said it will still meet this demand from customers, but will replace “whitening” with the word “brighten” for products that limit the appearance of freckles and dark spots. Kao’s commitment to diversity goes beyond the language used in product marketing, the company also strives to address gender issues. The company also said it plans to launch a new series of foundation creams this fall in 23 colors, almost double the number of colors normally offered, while taking steps to curb various stereotypes, like using words like “standard” or “normal” for common shades of foundation.