Sunscreens can be long-lasting or non-lasting. The former are usually thicker in texture and are often water-resistant. The latter are quite weightless and suitable for use in the city. So, long-lasting products do not always lend themselves to the usual cleansing with micellar water or gel. Outwardly, you may think that the product coped with SPF cream, but after a week on the skin will appear closed comedones or other inflammation. Such symptoms can be the result of improper cleansing. The fact is that persistent sunscreen should be washed off in two stages:
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– The first is with an oil-based product. This can be a hydrophilic oil, balm, sherbet or any other product that contains oils in its formula.
– The second is with a water-based product. To remove oil residue and further deep cleanse your skin, use a gel, foam or milk.
