Oily Skin Care Korean

Oily Skin Care Korean

   1. What is Oil on Your Skin Telling You? Oil produced from the sebaceous glands (oil-producing glands) definitely plays an important role in our skin. It moisturizes our skin, prevents our skin from drying out and aging too fast, and even lubricates the skin which protects our skin from external factors. However, when the oil becomes excessive and not taken care of, the journey to greasiness, breakouts, pigmentation, and acne begins. We know that an oily complexion is so hard to manage and can affect people of all ages and can cause blemishes, pimples, and other skin problems.  1) Do I have Oily Skin? Well, but are you sure if you have oily skin or not? Before we start treating our skin, we need to know whether we have oily skin. It is quite easier to notice whether I have oily skin or not because the secretion of oil is more noticeable and leaves marks to let you know that your skin is desperately in need of oil control.  2) Signs that I have Oily Skin - My skin turns greasy by the afternoon- I have enlarged pores especially around the t-zone- I am prone to breakouts and acne- I notice more blackheads than my friends- After making phone calls, my phone screen has oil marks- My bangs get easily oily If you are have nodded to all of the categories above, you are in an urgent need to control your oil on your face. And the key to controlling your excessive oil level on your face starts from reevaluating the skincare routine and skincare products that you are currently using. But if you have no idea from where to make a change and how to change your previous routine, don’t worry, we have brought the perfect Korean skincare routine on how to get rid of oily skin with only 5 simple steps with some of the best skincare products for oily skin.  3) Some Habits You Would Want to Remember to Escape from Oily Skin - Eat more: Fiber / Water / Cucumber / Grapefruit / Omega 3- Eat less: Dairy Products / Added Sugar / Fatty Meat / Salty Snacks / Enriched Flour- Get enough sleep & exercise regularly- And of course, avoid any stress….   2. The Solution: Day & Night Routine for Oily Skin So let’s take a look into simple 5 step Korean skincare routine on how to get rid of oily skin.   Step 1. Cleansing For extremely oily skin, it is better to use a soap type cleansing product that has great sebum control. On the other hand, for oily and dehydrated skin, choose a cleanser that has great oil & water balance so that you won’t lose moisture but still remove excessive oil off from your face. 

   Step 2. Facial Mask For oily skin type, we are not talking about sheet masks but instead a clay mask . You would want to move onto giving your oily skin a clay mask care to not only control your sebum but also to cleanse your pores. 

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   Step 3. Toner For day routine, our [Klairs] Supple Preparation Facial Toner will be the perfect one to go for since it will keep the perfect ph level balance of your skin and leave a non-oily and mild finish to work your next skincare steps. And for the night routine, the [COSRX] One Step Up Moisture Up Pad will be the perfect type of product to not only tone your face but mildly exfoliate your face with the touch of hydration. 

Step Korean Skicare Routine: How To Get Rid Of Oily Skin

   Step 4. Serum Again two different product recommendation for day and night. For daycare, try adding a light-weight serum that can control the production of sebum with pore tightening effect. And for night care, go thicker and add a vitamin c serum so that you can also target your dull skin and pigmentation. But don’t worry, our [By ] Pure Vitamin C 21.5% Advanced Serum is a non-sticky texture that even oily skin types love getting their hands on. 

   Step 5. Moisturizer [I’m from] Vitamin Tree Watergel will be the perfect last step product for extremely oily skin not only because it’s a gel type with a fresh and cooling finish but also because it controls the oil level and even prevents future breakouts. But for oily but dehydrated skin, we strongly recommend you try [Klairs] Rich Moist Soothing Cream because it will target both the oil level but dryness inside your skin. Another day, another slew of questions about the Korean approach to skincare. Last time she wrote us, Alicia Yoon (Peach & Lily's co-founder) took on the big themes: What's new? What's next? What is a pack and what do you do with it? Today she's back with a specific angle, as requested by you, the readers. The Korean skincare ethos revolves around constant hydration. So what's an acne-prone person to do? Alicia elaborates:

In my Top Shelf, I shared a lot about my Korean skincare routine—and a lot about my dry skin. I have eczema, so many of my personal products are great for those who find it difficult to keep skin hydrated. But that's just my experience—interestingly, Peach & Lily receives the highest amount of consultation requests from those with oily/acne-prone skin. So I want to share the top 10 Korean tips to care for oily or acne-prone skin based on my experience with customers and one of our most recent surveys in Korea. Plus product recommendations, because that's the fun part.

Korean Skincare Routine For Oily Skin

Stay hydrated. Don’t let dehydrated skin lead to excess sebum production. Invest in a good lightweight serum with a great humectant, like hyaluronic acid (holds 1000x times its weight in water), to keep skin hydrated and balanced. Also, harshly formulated cleansers can leave skin stripped dry or weaken the skin barrier—a thoughtful formulation like the Dr. Jart Dermaclear Micro Water is intended to be gentle on the skin barrier to prevent dehydration.

Keep your skin pH well-balanced. A pH of about 5.5 helps keep the skin barrier healthy and strong, keeping bacteria out and moisture in. Toner is the best thing to keep an unbalanced pH in check. Now, take a toner that

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Curbs sebum production without stripping skin dry, and you're golden. Be the Skin Pore Toner (and the Botanical Pore Serum) is a holy grail product for overactive oil glands. The proprietary blend of botanicals and herbs indigenous to Asia will leave you matte with a slight dewy glow.

How To Treat Oily Skin

Exfoliate regularly. Koreans tend to opt for more frequent and gentler exfoliation than what I've seen in the States. The thought is that consistently exfoliating 2-3 times a week versus aggressive exfoliation once every few weeks can be far more effective and keep skin healthier. For those with oily skin, BHAs are the ingredient to look for because they can penetrate more easily through oil. One of my favorites is the popular CosRX BHA Blackhead Power Liquid. It’s powerful without being harsh, and it hydrates with hyaluronic acid. After the first couple of uses, you might experience one of those “it gets worse before it gets better” episodes. BHA has a tendency to encourage newly forming acne to surface more quickly, yet also to heal more quickly.

Use oils. Using an oil-based cleanser to remove oil-based impurities is crucial for all skin types, but especially helpful for oily skin. And using face oils can actually be good for the skin barrier as the oils you put on the skin and the oils released through the skin aren’t one and the same. For oily skin types, jojoba oil, aloe vera essential oil and tea tree oil are some of my favorite picks.

Step

Water-based creams. Korean women with oily skin seem to love water-based lightweight creams. One hundred percent of oily-skin type Korean women polled said that they opt for products like Laneige's Water Bank Moisture Cream because the heavy oil-based creams invariably cause too much shine after a good night’s rest.

A Korean Skincare Routine That'll Fight Off Acne — Oily, Acne Prone Skin

Sheet mask regularly. The intensive hydration and nourishment that sheet masks can provide both help hydrate skin (see tip #1) and, depending on the active ingredient, can help with sebum production, refining texture (those with oily skin tend to complain more about leathery, thicker-looking skin), and firming up pores. My all-time favorite sheet mask is great for all skin types, and soothing for those with breakouts or irritated skin.

Treat pores with extreme care. Since oil traps impurities in pores like sticky glue, using oil-based cleansers and products formulated to gently draw out impurities from deep within the pores are a must-use. The brand Caolion has a series of pore packs that have taken Korea by storm. The Steam Pack heats up upon application to clear out pores and is a good fit for oily skin (The O2 Pack has similar results, but is better suited for dry skin). The third one—the Pore Minimizing Pack—has more of a menthol-y feel and works for dry and oily skin. That said, all three are on the gentle side. But nevertheless effective!

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Stay cool. There’s a

Japanese Vs Korean Skincare: What's The Difference?

Exfoliate regularly. Koreans tend to opt for more frequent and gentler exfoliation than what I've seen in the States. The thought is that consistently exfoliating 2-3 times a week versus aggressive exfoliation once every few weeks can be far more effective and keep skin healthier. For those with oily skin, BHAs are the ingredient to look for because they can penetrate more easily through oil. One of my favorites is the popular CosRX BHA Blackhead Power Liquid. It’s powerful without being harsh, and it hydrates with hyaluronic acid. After the first couple of uses, you might experience one of those “it gets worse before it gets better” episodes. BHA has a tendency to encourage newly forming acne to surface more quickly, yet also to heal more quickly.

Use oils. Using an oil-based cleanser to remove oil-based impurities is crucial for all skin types, but especially helpful for oily skin. And using face oils can actually be good for the skin barrier as the oils you put on the skin and the oils released through the skin aren’t one and the same. For oily skin types, jojoba oil, aloe vera essential oil and tea tree oil are some of my favorite picks.

Step

Water-based creams. Korean women with oily skin seem to love water-based lightweight creams. One hundred percent of oily-skin type Korean women polled said that they opt for products like Laneige's Water Bank Moisture Cream because the heavy oil-based creams invariably cause too much shine after a good night’s rest.

A Korean Skincare Routine That'll Fight Off Acne — Oily, Acne Prone Skin

Sheet mask regularly. The intensive hydration and nourishment that sheet masks can provide both help hydrate skin (see tip #1) and, depending on the active ingredient, can help with sebum production, refining texture (those with oily skin tend to complain more about leathery, thicker-looking skin), and firming up pores. My all-time favorite sheet mask is great for all skin types, and soothing for those with breakouts or irritated skin.

Treat pores with extreme care. Since oil traps impurities in pores like sticky glue, using oil-based cleansers and products formulated to gently draw out impurities from deep within the pores are a must-use. The brand Caolion has a series of pore packs that have taken Korea by storm. The Steam Pack heats up upon application to clear out pores and is a good fit for oily skin (The O2 Pack has similar results, but is better suited for dry skin). The third one—the Pore Minimizing Pack—has more of a menthol-y feel and works for dry and oily skin. That said, all three are on the gentle side. But nevertheless effective!

-

Stay cool. There’s a

Japanese Vs Korean Skincare: What's The Difference?

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