Dry temples. Oily t-zones. Flaky noses. Red cheeks. If you pay close attention, the exact condition of your skin varies inch by inch. So why do we slap one mask over the whole thing and expect the benefits to be all-encompassing?
Multimasking involves using different types of masks on different areas of the face. Oilier areas can get charcoal and clay. Dry areas can get more moisturizing formulas, and an oatmeal mask can soothe red patches. Use sheet masks? Unless you’re trying to keep it on your chin, these can easily be snipped away at to cover only half of your face. There should be enough liquid essence to keep it in place.
If you are struggling to find the perfect contour color, try buying a stick foundation or concealer in a color that’s a few shades darker than your natural skin tone. Foundations are easy to blend out and are formulated to look natural on your skin, so you won’t get the orange cast that sometimes happens when you use bronzer to contour. There are also plenty of foundation sticks that you can purchase at the drugstore inexpensively, so you won’t break the bank.
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