Hey all you beautiful, oily-skinned ladies! If you haven't already
discovered it, I'm here to tell you about a miracle liquid foundation
for you - Tarte's Amazonian Clay foundation. Here it is:
I
have really oily skin, and I used to think I couldn't wear liquid
foundation because of it. Powder just wasn't doing it for me; I wanted
something with a little bit more coverage than that. When I started
working at Ulta, one of my coworkers suggested this to me, and it is
fantastic. It claims to be medium to full coverage, but I think you can
get a sheer coverage out of it too if you put it on thinly enough or mix
it with a bit of your face moisturizer. It's also buildable, so you
really can get a full coverage out of it too.
I think
it goes on great and doesn't make my skin any oilier than it already is.
Personally I top it off with Matte Maker by Laura Geller to keep away
the shine. It's a compact translucent powder to finish everything off (I
also use powder foundation over my Tarte foundation for a little extra
coverage).
If you want to know everything I wear to
combat my oily skin, let me know! I've been trying to control it for
years, so I have lots of tips and tricks that I've fine-tuned!
Thursday, July 4, 2013
Sunday, June 23, 2013
Coconut Oil
Coconut oil. I'm sure you've heard a lot about it, because I know I have. I haven't used up until now though. I just picked up a jar for nine dollars the other day. This is what I got.
Now you can use coconut oil for cooking, but I bought it for my hair. The first time I used it, I slathered all over my hair (roots to tips) about a half hour to an hour before I took a shower. It took a little work to get it all out (I shampooed two or three times before it came out - I use the hydrating Moroccan Oil shampoo now), but it was absolutely worth it. My hair felt like butter after it dried. The stuff is amazing. You can use it as a lotion too. Also, it works great for lips as well (the kicker - it tastes great, and it's supposed to be pretty healthy for you too). I also use it as a leave-in treatment for my ends between washes. I wash my hair once every two, maybe three days, and if I notice that it feels a little dry between washes, I'll rub a bit of it onto the ends. Don't put too much on though; it's very oily. I also try and put it on a little thicker before every shower as well, though I don't think your hair always needs it from root to tip.
It's great stuff, and I definitely recommend it to anyone who feels like their hair needs a little extra work. It's cheap, and it's natural. I love it!
Now you can use coconut oil for cooking, but I bought it for my hair. The first time I used it, I slathered all over my hair (roots to tips) about a half hour to an hour before I took a shower. It took a little work to get it all out (I shampooed two or three times before it came out - I use the hydrating Moroccan Oil shampoo now), but it was absolutely worth it. My hair felt like butter after it dried. The stuff is amazing. You can use it as a lotion too. Also, it works great for lips as well (the kicker - it tastes great, and it's supposed to be pretty healthy for you too). I also use it as a leave-in treatment for my ends between washes. I wash my hair once every two, maybe three days, and if I notice that it feels a little dry between washes, I'll rub a bit of it onto the ends. Don't put too much on though; it's very oily. I also try and put it on a little thicker before every shower as well, though I don't think your hair always needs it from root to tip.
It's great stuff, and I definitely recommend it to anyone who feels like their hair needs a little extra work. It's cheap, and it's natural. I love it!
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