Facial Cleansing
You should wash your face at least twice a day with tepid water and a fragrance-free soap, or with a soap particularly suited to your skin type. A neutral soap is also a good (and affordable) option. For nighttime, I always recommend using a special product for makeup removal. If you don’t have one, coconut oil is an excellent option.
Eye cleansing
We have the habit of applying makeup remover directly to our eyelids and eyelashes, but it can hurt the delicate skin in the eye area. Eye makeup removers are also usually oil-based products, and the oil can get into our eyes.
Using facial toner
Use it twice a day after washing your face. It’s very important to choose the right kind of toner for your skin. If your skin is dry or sensitive, you’ll be better off with refreshing toners that have no alcohol in them. For oily skin, astringent toners with antiseptic properties and alcohol are a good choice.
Serums and facial creams
Sometimes we aren’t sure which to apply first: serum or moisturizer. After letting the toner dry, start with the most liquid product and then move toward the thicker product. For example, if you apply a liquid product like vitamin C, start with that. Then move on to serum, and then to the moisturizing cream.
Day and night cream
Be careful not to use the same cream for the day that you use for the night. Each cream has its properties and is for different purposes. Day creams protect and moisturize; night creams repair and have more complex ingredients to restore the skin.
Eye cream
Eye cream is applied twice a day with the ring finger on the bone that surrounds your eye — never closer than that — with small dabs.
Sunblock
Many women think the sunblock in their moisturizer is enough for the whole day, but that’s not the case. The last step in your morning beauty regimen should be to apply sunblock (before you put on your makeup). Exfoliation
Once or twice a week, exfoliate your skin, using a product that suits your skin type.
