#tea tree oil eyelids

[heisenposting]

Imagine taking Karl Heisenberg by the hand and leading him to the bathtub. You ask him to let you pamper him. You give no judgement about his hygiene, because there have been periods of time when you didn't, you couldn't, take care of yourself.

Perhaps it's a long soak in the tub, gently scrubbing his back and rubbing his shoulders, using Epsom salt with eucalyptus oil for his sore, neglected muscles. Perhaps it's less ritualistic, a shower in which you use a washcloth to massage a pine-scented body gel into his skin, covering him in suds and rinsing him off. You use tea tree oil shampoo and conditioner in his hair, you whisper for him to close his eyes while you gently exfoliate his face ("you only have to do this once a week," you assure him. Of course you'll be there to help if he wants. Of course.)

He feels a little overwhelmed. You can see it in his eyes and his posture. You smile warmly at him and kiss his eyelids, and he lets out a sigh that he didn't realize he'd been holding in. You thank him for his patience, and you dry him off with a loving touch.

You apply medicated powder where needed. You sit on the toilet and wordlessly prop his foot on your knee. You rub away the dry skin from his neglected feet with your thumb, and before he can protest, you trim his nails.

He's glancing away from you. He swallows hard. He holds his arms against his chest.

"Too much?" You ask. He finally meets your eyes, and he shakes his head no.

"I'm fine," he says. He's uncharacteristically quiet.

You stand up and take his hand. "We're almost done." You take him into your bedroom, and you sit him down on the bed. His eyes light up when you rub cocoa butter into his arms and legs, his hands and feet, when you work it into his stomach and chest and his back in small, slow circles. He holds you while you straddle his lap and apply a little more lotion to his face and neck, and he's smiling by now.

One last touch—you reach for your lip balm on the bedside table, and you gingerly hold his chin as you apply some to his lips. They're already so kissable, you tell him, but you want to protect them from the hard water.

He's quiet the rest of the night. He holds onto you tightly as you sleep, stroking your hair until the both of you are about to fall asleep. He whispers a small "thank you" before he closes his eyes.

[purpleajisai]

Drop your Madara headcannons 🧠 💣

Hi! This is going to be quite a long list. Didn't add every single hc because I'm planning on writing a little fanfic and don't want to spoil some details to you hehe. Anyways, hope you enjoy! Some of these are very oddly specific, this man occupies at least half my brain if not more.

🔥 misc!

* He drinks his tea boiling hot. Burning your tongue? Never heard of it

* Is actually good at cooking and makes the most out of any ingredient available. Growing up in war, he knows how to make meals out of anything.

* Has a pillow to cuddle in bed! The dude is lonely.

* Very elegant and expensive hanko to stamp his documents. A clan leader needs to be fancy sometimes!

* Neat freak. Never has his house messy or his clothes out of place. Even his hair strands are calculated.

* Is actually able to mend/sew his clothes very well if some stitches are damaged during training.

* Sleeps a maximum of 6 hours a day, minimum of 30 minutes. The amount of sleep he gets is like playing a roulette (ever seen the eyebags? yeah)

* Speaking about the eyebags. His eyebags are both sunken and protruding (based on my personal experience of being sleep deprived+stressed) the lower eyelid pops out a little and the dark circles extend more.

* The man is physically unable to go out in social settings during the day. Only has social battery for the night. If he has to do some sort of diplomatic celebration with other clan leaders or kage during the day, he’ll leave the talking to someone better at social gatherings like Hashirama. 

* Has houseplants both for decoration and for cooking. We’re talking pretty succulents and mint plants or peach trees.

* The type of guy to wake up and immediately jump out of bed. Things have to be done everyday and he doesn’t trust people to do things the way he likes. 

🎀 appearance!

* Shaves to perfection every single morning, no excuses. Takes a little razor to missions, hates the feeling of facial hair growing. Trims his eyebrows as well. The Sharingan needs a pretty frame, right?

* The gloves have 2 purposes: protecting his hands from getting calluses or any form of damage due to the metal handle of the gunbai, kusarigama, etc and to hide burn scars (courtesy of @madaraservingcunt go follow her!)

* Continuing with the gloves, they’re made out of leather or thick cotton. Maybe has several sets of them for different activities.

* Smells like a mix of wood (cedar or pine), soot/ash, aloe and maybe lavender or wild daisy.

* Skincare and haircare? He’s VERY serious about these. Aloe vera facial masks for soothing the itchiness of constant katonjutsu, washes face with caution, rice water to keep his hair shiny, protective hairstyles to not damage the long hair strands, bamboo hairbrush to retain the natural oils, etc.

* Either has thick straight hair or textured and slightly wavy hair, definitely cut in layers. The wavy hair would make more sense as it poofs up when dry but looks rather straight when wet, taking into account the scenes of the battle in the Valley of the End (thank you Indra for the wavy hair and gorgeous mane genetics). Definitely loves his hair, fav part about himself.

* The bandages above his ankles are to keep the pants in place because his calves are thin and not very muscular, a small insecurity when he was a teen.

* Speaking of the terrible teens, he got grumpy whenever he got a breakout, zit, etc.

* Has mixed/dry, sensible skin. Dealt with painful and itchy sores due to lack of skin hydration while in war.

* Is a bit ashamed of his height and body proportions (i.e. wishing he was taller, less lean and more bulky, broader shoulders). These were regular nuisances during his teens but he eventually controlled the insecurities in adulthood, not managing to make them disappear completely nonetheless.

🍡 food!

* The databooks say that his fav food is inarizushi, so I've added that he likes similar things: onigiri, temaki, nigirizushi, tamagoyaki or even gyoza.

* Eats with little pleasure, only to fuel his body or whatever. That changes when Konoha is founded and he can actually enjoy and taste his meals.

* Dislikes greasy foods. Not a fan of ramen or katsudon, gyoza has to be boiled and would never eat tempura or ebi furai.

* Has a sweet tooth. We're talking dango, wagashi, dorayaki and more. However, only Izuna knew about this. Can't have a clan leader that eats candy like a little child.

* Prefers his sake cold and drinks mostly umeshu in informal gatherings.

* Actually likes fruit. I have no reason for believing this but he has the face of a man who likes fresh fruit. Fav fruit is persimmons or apples.

* Was malnourished as a child, giving away his food to his brothers or clansmen. Eventually took a toll on his muscle growth and height.

* Eats very light breakfast (maybe tea and some rice with nori or miso soup with wakame), heavy lunch (meat or fish, rice, more tea and other side dishes), no dinner.

* Favourite tea is jasmine or pu'erh, mostly drinks green tea and actually enjoys a good ceremonial matcha.

Thanks for the fun ask! I legit have a google docs of 4 pages full of hcs 😭 please send more asks about him I need to dump my brainrot

[valkeakuulas]

3, 5, 9

3. a specific color that gives you the ick? Noooo, not really? I mean, pink is not my favorite color to wear, but no color really makes me go ick.

5. favorite form of potato? It's a tie between french fries and Dauphinoise potatoes

9. do you have a skincare routine (and how many steps is it)? My skincare routine is very, very, simple.

In the mornings, I wash my face every morning, use some toner and then add the skin cream. Occasionally add some on my eyelids but mostly forget that. In the evenings I wash my face (use exfoliating stuff at least twice a week), once again use toner and then either tea tree oil infused night cream or tea tree oil infused night mask.

[deal4shop]

NOVEHA Tea Tree Oil Eyelid & Lash Wipes With Hyaluronic Acid, Green Tea & Chamomile For Blepharitis & Itchy Eyes, Individually Wrapped Eyelash Wipes Natural Makeup Remover & Daily Cleanser (Pack of 3)

Price: (as of – Details) From the brand NOVEHA Package Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 9.88 x 5.39 x 5.2 inches; 2.76 Pounds Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ NOVEHA ASIN ‏ : ‎ B09SGP77L8 NATURAL TEA TREE WIPES: We’ve got the solution for irritated and red eyes! Containing zero preservatives, safe and effective, these will naturally pamper and clean your eyes.POWERFUL INGREDIENTS: Containing green tea, chamomile, tea tree…

[catpeek]

Effective Natural Remedies for Cat Eye Conjunctivitis Relief

Are you noticing that your furry friend is suffering from watery, swollen eyes? 😿 If so, your beloved cat may be grappling with conjunctivitis, a common condition that affects many felines. Don't worry, though! There are multiple natural remedies that may help alleviate their discomfort and promote healing. Let's explore some effective solutions that you can easily incorporate into your cat's care routine.

Understanding Cat Eye Conjunctivitis

Conjunctivitis, also known as pink eye, is an inflammation of the conjunctiva, the tissue that lines the inside of the eyelids and covers the white part of the eye. 🐾 Symptoms can include redness, discharge, squinting, and excessive tearing. While it's always best to consult a veterinarian for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan, there are various natural remedies that may support your cat’s eye health.

Herbal Solutions 🌿

Herbs can be a gentle and effective way to support your cat’s recovery. Here are a couple of herbal options to consider:

Chamomile Tea: Known for its soothing properties, chamomile can help reduce inflammation. Brew some chamomile tea, let it cool, and use a clean cotton ball to gently wipe your cat’s eyes.

Calendula: This flower has been used for centuries for its healing properties. A calendula tincture may help alleviate swelling and irritation. Be sure to dilute it according to instructions before applying.

Warm Compresses 🧖‍♀️

Applying a warm compress to the affected eye can provide immediate relief. Simply soak a clean cloth in warm (not hot) water, wring it out, and gently press it against your cat's eye for a few minutes. This can help to soothe inflammation and reduce discharge.

Proper Nutrition 🍽️

A nutritious diet can bolster your cat’s immune system, helping them combat conjunctivitis more effectively. Including omega-3 fatty acids, found in fish oils, may also assist in reducing inflammation. A consultation with your veterinarian about supplements that support eye health can prove beneficial.

Cleaning Their Eyes 🧼

Keeping your cat’s eyes clean is essential in preventing further irritation. Use a clean, damp cloth to remove any discharge gently. Ensure that you’re using a separate cloth for each eye to avoid cross-contamination.

Essential Oils 🌼

Certain essential oils can be beneficial, but they must be used with caution. Diluting oils such as lavender or tea tree can offer soothing effects. Always consult your veterinarian before applying essential oils to ensure they’re safe for your cat.

When to See the Vet 🩺

Even with natural remedies, be vigilant about your cat’s condition. If symptoms persist for more than a few days, or if there’s severe discharge, sensitivity to light, or changes in vision, it’s time to seek veterinary assistance. Your vet can provide a proper diagnosis and treatment options tailored to your cat's situation.

For more information on effective ways to take care of your cat’s eye health, check out our guide on natural remedies for cat eye conjunctivitis.

With patience and the proper care, your feline friend can find relief from conjunctivitis naturally. 🌈 By incorporating these remedies into their routine, you can help them feel more comfortable while supporting their recovery journey. Don’t hesitate to reach out to your vet for any necessary guidance along the way!

[gmandco]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Zoria Tea Tree Foaming Eyelid Cleanser 1.68 oz NWT.

[drayurvedaofficial]

Conjunctivitis is the infection of the transparent membrane that lines your eyelid and eyeball. In this, you'll find redness in your eye and you'll feel sensation in your eye, along with the itching. Have a look at few herbs and remedies for Conjunctivitis by DrAyurveda:

* Turmeric: It helps a lot, as it has antibacterial properties that really helps in order to prevent infection in the eye. Soak a piece of cotton or cloth to a pot of boiled turmeric water. Use the soaked cloth as a warm compress to treat allergic conjunctivitis.

* Fennel seed: It consists of antioxidants and nutrients which help in slowing down the progression of Conjunctivitis.

* Chamomile: You can try to soak a chamomile tea bag in warm water and then hold it as a compress on the affected eye for around 10 minutes. Repeat few times a day in order to help fight the infection.

* Green Tea: Polyphenols found in green tea can reduce inflammation and work as an antiviral treatment for pink eye, when used correctly.

You can also use few essential oils for conjunctivitis, for this you can place the oil in a humidifier and let your eyes take in the vapor or you can try for steam. These are the best essential oils for Conjunctivitis:

* Peppermint oil

* Tea tree oil

* Lavender oil

Apart from that, you should also get plenty of rest and hydration. You should consult a doctor if it persists for an extended period or becomes chronic. Try washing your hands more often and try not to touch your eyes as well.

[theskinpanda]

Tea Tree Oil for Skin Tags: Natural Remedies and Benefits

Let’s explore the remarkable journey of tea tree oil for skin tags as it takes center stage in the battle against skin tags, offering a natural and intriguing solution that’s capturing the attention of skincare enthusiasts worldwide.

Skin tags are a common occurrence that can sometimes pose aesthetic concerns. These benign growths, also known as acrochordons, often appear on various parts of the body, such as the neck, armpits, eyelids, and under the breasts.

As the trend toward natural remedies for skincare gains momentum, many individuals are seeking alternative methods to manage skin issues.

Among these options, tea tree oil has emerged as a potential solution for addressing skin tags. In this article, we will explore the use of tea tree oil as a natural remedy for skin tags, delving into its properties and mechanisms of action.

Whether you’re curious about natural skincare or seeking effective ways to deal with skin tags, read on to discover the potential benefits and considerations of using tea tree oil in your skincare routine.

What to Know About Skin Tags

Skin tags are small, soft, and benign growths that typically appear on the skin’s surface. Also referred to as acrochordons, skin tags are usually flesh-colored or slightly darker and have a narrow stalk that attaches them to the skin.

These growths often develop in areas where there is friction, such as the neck, underarms, groin, and areas where clothing rubs against the skin.

Also Read: Benefits of Papaya For Skin

While they are generally harmless and painless, skin tags can be bothersome due to their appearance, especially when they occur in visible or sensitive areas.

For More, Click Here: Tea Tree Oil For Skin Panda

[vtamino202]

Soothing Care Routine: Tea Tree Eyelid Wipes for Healthy Eyes.

Achieve a total cleanse with our invigorating Tea Tree Eyelid Wipes. Unveil refreshed and revitalized eyes as you cleanse away impurities. Infused with natural tea tree oil, these wipes effectively soothe and clean eyelids. Say goodbye to irritations, dirt, and makeup residue, promoting eye hygiene and comfort effortlessly.

[golleecosmetics]

Have you ever had a client come in for an eyelash extension, only to discover an ingrown eyelash? This can be a scary and unexpected situation for both the client and the technician. In this blog post, we'll discuss the causes of ingrown eyelashes and the steps you should take if your client experiences this complication. We'll also discuss some preventative measures that you can take to help avoid this problem in the future. What is an ingrown eyelash? An ingrown eyelash, also known as trichiasis, is a condition in which an eyelash grows abnormally and irritates the eyelid. This can cause pain, itching, redness, and other uncomfortable symptoms. It can be caused by trauma to the area or from an underlying medical condition such as blepharitis or dry eyes. It can also occur due to clogged oil glands in the eyelids, excessive rubbing of the eyes, or simply when a hair follicle is blocked. In most cases, an ingrown eyelash is not serious and will go away on its own with some gentle treatment. However, if left untreated, it can become a more serious issue that may require medical attention. For clients who wear false eyelashes or lash extensions, it is important to be aware of the risk of ingrown eyelashes. False eyelashes can put pressure on the eyelids and cause the eyelashes to grow in the wrong direction. If this occurs, it is best to remove the false eyelashes and seek medical attention if necessary. Taking proper care of your eyes is the best way to prevent an ingrown eyelash. This includes keeping your eyes clean and moisturized, avoiding excessive rubbing or pulling of the eyelids, and wearing sunglasses when outdoors to protect them from sun damage. Be sure to visit your eye doctor at least once per year for a complete eye exam. Causes of an ingrown eyelash. An ingrown eyelash can be an unexpected and sometimes uncomfortable complication of wearing false lashes or having lash extensions applied. While it’s uncommon, it can happen if the artificial lashes are applied too tightly or with too much glue. The most common cause of an ingrown eyelash is when a single false lash is glued too close to the natural lash line, causing the natural lash to grow over the artificial lash. This traps the artificial lash and leads to an ingrown eyelash. Other causes include poor-quality false lashes, which can be too rigid and heavy, and incorrectly applied lash extensions. Eyelid trauma or skin diseases can also cause ingrown eyelashes. Trauma to the eyelid can irritate the lash follicles and cause them to grow inward instead of outward, while skin diseases like blepharitis and dermatitis can also cause the lashes to become inflamed and grow in the wrong direction. This is why it's so important to keep your eyelids and lashes clean, as this will help prevent any irritation or infection that can lead to an ingrown lash. If you think you may have an ingrown lash, see your doctor who can prescribe medication to get rid of it quickly. There are some home remedies for getting rid of an ingrown lash such as applying tea tree oil or dabbing calamine lotion on the area. Symptoms of an ingrown eyelash. An ingrown eyelash is a condition in which an eyelash grows inward instead of outward. It can cause a variety of symptoms, including redness, swelling, tenderness, and irritation around the eye. In severe cases, it may even lead to infections. If the client has an ingrown eyelash, she may experience a sensation of something scratching the eye, as well as pain or discomfort when moving the eye. You may also notice that your eyelids are red and swollen. Additionally, the area around the eyelashes may be red and inflamed, with whiteheads or small bumps present. In some cases, the ingrown eyelash may cause other infections. If this happens, you may experience additional symptoms such as discharge from the eye, crusty eyelashes, or the eye may be hard to open or close. If clients suspect you have an ingrown eyelash,

it’s important to seek medical attention as soon as possible to prevent further complications and avoid infection. Doctors will examine your client’s eye and take into consideration your symptoms before making a diagnosis. Depending on the severity of your condition, they may prescribe antibiotics or recommend removing the ingrown eyelash. To remove the ingrown eyelash, a doctor might use a sterile cotton-tipped swab soaked in topical anesthetic drops for numbing purposes. The patient may feel some discomfort but should not experience any pain during this procedure. Clients will want to take special care of the affected eye afterward by keeping it clean and applying antibiotic ointment until it heals completely. Keep in mind that after treatment for an ingrown eyelash, clients could be more likely to develop another one. For prevention purposes, make sure you're trimming clients' eyelashes regularly and following all safety precautions when applying makeup or wearing contact lenses Treatments for ingrown eyelashes for clients. When it comes to the world of eyelash extensions, one of the biggest concerns clients have is the potential for developing an ingrown eyelash. An ingrown eyelash occurs when a lash grows back into the skin instead of outward. This can be painful and cause infection, swelling, and redness. Fortunately, there are treatments available to help treat and prevent ingrown eyelashes. If you’re a client who has recently experienced this condition, here’s what you need to know about treating an ingrown eyelash: 1. Clean the area. Start by cleaning the area around the ingrown eyelash with a mild cleanser. Be sure not to scrub or tug at the area, as this can further irritate your skin. 2. Apply a warm compress. To reduce swelling and help loosen up the ingrown lash, apply a warm compress to the affected area for 10-15 minutes. This will help soften the skin around the eyelash and make it easier to remove. 3. Remove the eyelash. After the skin has been softened, try to gently lift and remove the ingrown lash using tweezers. If you are unable to remove the lash on your own, seek the help of a professional. 4. Use aftercare products. Once the eyelash has been removed, use a soothing eye cream or ointment to help heal any redness or irritation. Additionally, it’s important to keep the area clean and moisturized in order to prevent further complications. By following these steps, you can help ensure that your ingrown eyelash is properly treated and taken care of. Remember, if you are experiencing any discomfort or symptoms that seem out of the ordinary, be sure to reach out to your lash specialist for advice. How to avoid getting an ingrown eyelash An ingrown eyelash is an unwelcome surprise for any eyelash client. Fortunately, it's something that can be avoided by taking a few simple precautions. Here are some tips to help clients avoid getting an ingrown eyelash: 1. Don't Over-Extend Your Lashes: When applying false lashes, don’t extend them too far from the natural lash line. This can cause the false lashes to curl back into the skin and become ingrown. 2. Remove Makeup Before Applying False Lashes: As tempting as it may be to apply false lashes right after putting on your makeup, remove all traces of mascara before starting the application process in order to avoid getting an ingrown eyelash due to mascara residue. 3. Use Vaseline or Tissues Underneath False Lashes: Another way to prevent an ingrown eyelash is by using Vaseline or tissues beneath the false lashes while they're being applied in order to provide cushioning between the new set of falsies and your eyelid tissue. 4. Clients should sleep On their Back with an Eye Mask: Sleeping on your side or stomach when wearing false lashes greatly increases the risk of getting an ingrown eyelash because it will force your eyes to squint more than normal, thereby creating a deeper crease around the lash line which causes more friction and increased pressure against the skin over time.

Sleeping on the back with an eye mask also reduces dryness overnight which can lead to clumping if you happen to have over-extended your lashes without moisturizing first. If you sleep on your back, the weight of your head will gently push the lashes downward so they won't come into contact with dry skin. You'll wake up feeling refreshed and ready to go! Ingrown eyelash removal Ingrown eyelashes can be an unexpected and frustrating complication for those getting eyelash extensions. The main symptom is a painful lump on the eyelid that is caused by the eyelash growing into the skin instead of outward. It can also cause redness, swelling, irritation, and discharge. Fortunately, there are a few options to treat ingrown eyelashes. First, it’s important to identify the ingrown lash so that it can be removed. Using a magnifying glass or a tweezer with a light source can help you locate the ingrown lash. Once identified, you should use a sterile tweezer to carefully remove the lash. It’s also recommended to massage the area gently with a warm compress to help reduce swelling and irritation. Another option is to use an exfoliating scrub on the area surrounding the ingrown lash. This will help loosen the skin and encourage the lash to grow outward instead of inward. If the ingrown lash persists, you may need to see your doctor to have it removed professionally. Can clients treat ingrown eyelashes at home？ Eyelash extensions are a popular beauty trend, but they can come with unexpected complications. One such complication is an ingrown eyelash, which is an eyelash that has become embedded in the skin around the eyelid. While this is usually not serious and can be treated at home, it can be a nuisance for clients and their lash artists. Fortunately, clients can take care of an ingrown eyelash without having to visit their lash artist. The first step is to clean the area around the ingrown lash with a mild cleanser and warm water. Then, using a pair of tweezers, gently lift the edge of the ingrown lash and carefully pull it away from the skin. If the eyelash does not come away easily, do not attempt to force it out. Next, use a warm compress on the area for a few minutes to reduce any swelling and discomfort. Afterward, apply a light moisturizer to the area to help keep it hydrated. Clients should also be careful not to apply too much pressure when cleaning or moisturizing the area as this can worsen the condition. Finally, if the problem persists or gets worse, clients should contact their lash artist for professional advice and treatment. While ingrown eyelashes are usually harmless and can be treated at home, some cases may require further medical attention. In any case, it is always best to consult a professional before attempting to treat an ingrown eyelash at home. Who do clients see for ingrown eyelash treatments? When it comes to eyelash treatments, there are a number of potential risks. One of the rare yet still concerning issues is an ingrown eyelash. An ingrown eyelash can cause significant discomfort and even infection if not treated properly. When a client has an ingrown eyelash, they should first talk to their cosmetic technician or salon to make sure they are aware of the problem and have the proper experience to handle it. In some cases, it may be best for the client to visit a medical professional in order to properly diagnose and treat the issue. If a client is able to visit a medical professional, they will typically be prescribed antibiotics, possibly steroids, and may be asked to use a warm compress or tea tree oil on the area multiple times a day. The doctor may also suggest trimming the affected lashes in order to reduce any discomfort or infection risk. No matter the treatment option chosen, it is important for clients to continue to follow up with their technician or medical professional to ensure that the ingrown eyelash is healing properly. It is also important for clients

to take steps to prevent further ingrown eyelashes, such as avoiding the use of eye makeup and keeping their lashes clean. An ingrown eyelash can be an unexpected complication when it comes to eyelash treatments, but with the right care and attention, clients can rest assured that it can be safely and effectively treated. Wet, bushy eyelashes seem like a good thing until you realize you need a lash lift. They're basically free space for bacteria and infections to grow on your eyelid. Yikes! You're better off spending less time outside in the elements by pulling back from activities like kayaking, swimming or surfing. There's no substitute for protecting your eyes from allergens and irritants that can lead to inflamed blood vessels around the lash line (and lead to clumps) or those nasty red bumps along your lower waterline (yes, called pterygiums). What happens if ingrown hair is left untreated? An ingrown eyelash, also known as trichiasis, is a condition where an eyelash grows abnormally into the skin instead of out of the eyelid. It can be incredibly uncomfortable and painful, as well as potentially leading to more serious issues if left untreated. When ingrown hair is left untreated, it can cause inflammation, infection, scarring, and even blindness in extreme cases. If the eyelash is embedded deep enough, it may not be able to be removed without surgery. Not only does this cause discomfort and distress for the client, but it can also lead to long-term damage to the eye. If you notice an ingrown eyelash, the best course of action is to seek professional help from your doctor or aesthetician. They will be able to remove the ingrown hair safely and accurately, thus avoiding further complications. Additionally, they can recommend products such as lubricating drops and creams that can reduce any discomfort and redness associated with the ingrown hair. While it's important to take action when you notice an ingrown hair, prevention is always better than cure. Conclusion In conclusion, ingrown eyelashes are an unexpected and rare complication that can occur in lash extension clients. Fortunately, it is often a minor issue that can be easily treated. If you experience an ingrown eyelash, it is important to seek treatment from a professional. An experienced lash technician will be able to quickly diagnose and resolve the issue. Be sure to provide your lash technician with as much information as possible so that they can ensure the best outcome for you. By understanding the signs of an ingrown eyelash and taking proper care of your lashes, you can prevent this issue from occurring in the future. Consultation should always be sought if you believe you have an ingrown eyelash or any other lash-related concern. A knowledgeable lash technician can examine the skin around your eye and carefully determine whether there is ingrown hair causing irritation. If there is, they may need to remove the offending hair, clip off any excess length on the end of the hair, or cut away damaged tissue that has caused skin irritation. After examining and assessing your problem area, a skilled technician may apply antibiotic ointment or surgical adhesive to help heal potential infection or cover exposed areas on your skin. The ultimate goal of these treatments would be to remove all traces of irritation so that you're left with healthy skin and clean lashes free from ingrown hairs!

[shirazcosmeticau]

Skin Tag-Free Zone: Achieving Gorgeous Skin inside and Out

Do you have small, fleshy growths on your skin that seem to appear out of nowhere? These bumps, known as skin tags, can be not only unsightly but also uncomfortable. If you're tired of dealing with these annoying protrusions, read on to discover the skin tag solution that will unveil a clear and smooth complexion.

So, what exactly are skin tags? Skin tags are benign growths that typically develop in areas where skin rubs against skin or where clothing constantly brushes against the skin. Common places for skin tags to occur include the neck, underarms, eyelids, and groin area. While they may be harmless, skin tags can be bothersome, especially if they snag on clothing or jewelry.

Fortunately, there are several effective methods for removing skin tags and achieving a flawless complexion. Here are a few tried-and-true techniques:

Over-the-counter treatments: Many pharmacies or drugstores offer various products specifically designed to remove skin tags. These treatments often contain ingredients such as salicylic acid or tea tree oil, which help to dissolve the skin tag gradually. By consistently applying these solutions, you can expect the skin tag to diminish over time.

Home remedies: If you prefer a more natural approach, there are several home remedies worth trying. One popular method involves tying a small piece of thread tightly around the base of the skin tag. This cuts off the blood supply, causing the skin tag to fall off after a few days. Other options include using apple cider vinegar, baking soda paste, or even fresh garlic. However, it's essential to exercise caution and consult with a healthcare professional before attempting any of these remedies.

Professional removal: If you're hesitant about trying home remedies or over-the-counter treatments, seeking professional assistance is always an option. Dermatologists or doctors can effectively remove skin tags using methods like cauterization, cryotherapy (freezing), or surgical excision. These procedures are generally quick, safe, and leave minimal scarring when performed by a skilled professional.

Remember, prevention is key to maintaining a clear and smooth complexion. To decrease the chances of developing skin tags, always keep your skin clean and dry, avoid wearing tight-fitting clothing, and use talcum powder or cornstarch to absorb excess moisture. Additionally, maintaining a healthy weight can help reduce skin-to-skin friction, preventing skin tag formation.

In conclusion, dealing with skin tags can be frustrating and may leave you feeling self-conscious about your skin. However, with the right approach, achieving a clear and smooth complexion is completely possible. Whether you opt for over-the-counter treatments, home remedies, or seek professional help, there is a solution that will help you bid farewell to those pesky skin tags. Take control of your skin and unveil the beautiful complexion you deserve.

[ozidex]

How to Get Rid of Demodex Mites on Your Eyelashes?

Demodex mites are microscopic organisms found on the skin of humans and other animals. Even though they are mostly benign, an overabundance of these mites can cause a number of skin problems, such as rosacea, acne, and Demodex Blepharities, which affects the eyelids and eyelashes.

An excess of Demodex mites on the eyes and lashes causes Demodex Blepharities. Lash mites cause itchy and dry eyes, crusty eyelashes, and redness and swelling of the eyelids. If left untreated, Demodex on human eyelashes can progress to more significant problems such as eyelash loss and infection.

PROCUTiN is a one-of-a-kind eyelash mites treatment created particularly to cure Demodex Blepharities on human eyelashes. It is composed of herbal and natural compositions that work together to remove Demodex mites and treat Demodex Blepharities symptoms.

PROCUTiN's components are chosen for their inherent antibacterial, antifungal, and anti-inflammatory qualities. One effective natural antiseptic is tea tree oil, which can help eliminate Demodex mites and lessen inflammation on the eyelids. Aloe Vera can help hydrate and nourish the eyelashes, and chamomile extract has been used for ages to soothe and reduce inflammation in the skin.

To use Procutin, simply dab a tiny amount of PROCUTiN into the eyelashes and eyelids using a cotton swab or a clean fingertip. Allow the product to sit on the lashes for two to three minutes before rinsing it off with warm water. PROCUTiN should ideally be used twice a day for optimal benefits.

In conclusion, Demodex blepharitis is a common infection that, if neglected, can result in discomfort and perhaps significant problems. With the ability of natural substances to kill Demodex mites and calm the skin, PROCUTiN provides a safe and efficient treatment for Demodex on human eyelashes. Give PROCUTiN a try if you have symptoms of lash mites to see the difference it can make for your eyelashes and general eye health.

[britnxyspears]

bro what’s ur skin care routine

First of all thank you for this much needed ego boost <3 second dont let the walls of text scare you its actually moderately simple

I try a lot of things, but typically I use the fuck out of these three face washes

The first one is what I use everyday in the shower and scrub tf out of my face with bc it's gentle enough that it doesn't hurt when I do that but it's not like... super light it actually makes me feel clean. I also use it on my armpits for that reason.. the peach one is just super good at getting makeup off I actually just use this one when I wear dark eye makeup and I also scrub the hell out of my skin with a more coarse washcloth when I do use it for makeup removal.

The third one has the consistency of the useless foam handsoap in most public bathrooms and I bought it bc I thought the packaging was cute lol but I actually just use this throughout the day when my skin feels gross like after sweating a lot? It's useless as a main cleanser but it's great as like a pick me up and especially if you work gross jobs. If this existed when I was still cleaning toilets I would have used it on my work break to at least feel like I got the germs off me midday lol.

ANYWAYS the potatoes of my skincare are these

Vanicream is a godsend if you have any type of disorder that makes you dehydrated or fucks w ur skin. I have EDS so my fiance actually bought this for me after resrarching what exactly EDS tends to do to skin. I use it on my face after exfoliating and I use it as a conduit for tea tree oil (three drops for one half pump. Bc putting tea tree oil directly on skin isnt good in the long run) and that's what I wear to bed.

The skin proud ones I got bc they were cute and I wanted something lighter for my eyelid area and they do that fantastic. I use the pink one the most but since it's so fucking hot rn I've been using the blue one which has some sort of menthol in it to keep me cool and from putting sweat right back into my cleared out pores.

My preferred spf no longer is sold so I switched to this one last year... not as good as my former fave but it does make my skin feel very soft and I can put it on my eyelid area without it stinging. You need to rub it in good and it feels a little icky until it dries down but it's not a grease-fest like a lot of spf is. PLEASE DONT SKIP... it's the most expensive thing in my skincare and the one thing you can't just get at Walmart or ulta on here but it is definitely worth it. I live with the highest UV in the usa and it REALLY fucking does its job lol. Also its one of those products that lasts ages me and my fiancé both use it face and décolletage and we got it last year sane bottle.

So in step form I shower at night and scrub my skin with some kind of exfoliating cloth with the pineapple enzyme... (or the peach one of I was wearing makeup) I actually do the dry wash technique too which is where you put the soap on before your skin gets wet since it gets into the pores better and does its job better. When I have time at least once every two weeks I actually massage it into my skin for ten mins with no or minimal water (just make sure your hands are clean first) and exfoliate + rinse in the shower. Ngl I mostly do it that long bc it feels good on my face muscles, you only need to do it 3 mins max

Then I use my vanicream with 3 drops of tea tree oil and go to bed.

The most high maintenance thing about my skin is that I'm a huge germaphobe and I use a clean pillowcase and wash cloth almost each time I use them. I handwash my pillow cases with antibacterial handsoap and hang them up to dry overnight just so I have clean pillowcases to use later without having to pay to use a washer all the time bc who tf has time for that or coins. I usually replace my pillowcases every 3 days. (Or the main pillow I put my face on, the other ones idc)

When I wake up I have bedhead so I shower really quickly to remold my hair and use the pineapple stuff again but I use my actual moisturizers instead of vanicream when I get out and I put them on about 15 mins before my spf. (Spf is the last thing I put on before I leave which isnt recommended professionally but idc) and I use very hot water but I do a little rinse with cold water to feel extra clean for some reason. I dont think it does anything i just think it feels nice ^^;

And... that's it really. After running errands I might use the foam cleanser after washing my hands bc I'm weird and I wash my hands too much XD but yeah thats all it takes for me. My genetics arent that great but my OCD and germaphobia make up for it because really my skin is the way it is because I dont let bacteria feel welcome for a second even if I'm doing dirty work. :P I'm also hyper aware of when sweat is jamming my style because I hate the feeling of sweat on my face so i have a built in tattletale for clogged pores phhh

(I also should say as a disclaimer that I only wear eye and lip makeup and I think foundation is annoying ;;0;; I used it a few times and my skin hated it each time. If you use it make sure you use tea tree oil before bed and when waking up, your skin will need the extra hand kicking the makeup out!)

I hope this helped ^_^

[gmandco]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: Zoria Tea Tree Foaming Eyelid Cleanser 1.68 oz NWT.

[brothebro]

Chamomile

Jaskier has been sneezing all morning now. His unnatural eyes are rimmed red and his breathing rugged. Even his voice sounds hoarse; devoid of its usual clearness. To everyone who is witnessing the repetition of sneeze-curse word-sneeze-profanity --this everyone being Geralt and Roach-- it's apparent that the bard has caught a cold.

"Get on Roach," Geralt says after the tenth sneeze-curse sequence.

Jaskier scrunches his nose trying to fight the sneeze that is building up in his nostrils. "I-I don't --tchu! godsfuckingdamnit-- want to overcumber the poor -a-a-ah- girl," he pinches his nose with two fingers.

"You're sick," Geralt crosses his arms, the tone of his voice lecturing, "You must allow your body to rest."

"I'mb not sick. I don't get sick, Geralt."

"You've clearly caught a cold."

"Impossible," the bard scoffs and sneezes again, "I'mve never ever been sick in my life."

Geralt blinks a couple of times in disbelief. What is the fool saying? How lucky has the bastard been up till now?

"Everybody gets sick," he tries to reason, "Even back when I was a Witcher, I'd get a runny nose or a fever from time to time. Speaking of, you look a bit shivery."

"I don't know why my muscles do that, to be honest."

"You're probably feverish." Geralt signals Roach to stop. It's as good as any place for a temporary camp, a big clearing with a sparse assortment of trees, soft grass carpeting the ground. "We're stopping here for today," he announces.

"What can I do to make it stop, Geralt," Jaskier whines, "Will Swallow work?"

"Swallow?!" Geralt shrieks in disbelief. He wants to drink a witcher potion to subsidize the cold? Gods help him, his friend has lost it. He knows damn well those potions aren't meant for humans.

"No?" Jaskier tilts his head to the side, confused.

"No," Geralt affirms, "chamomile tea will help with the sore throat I'm assuming you have, and with your… nose situation. You'll be fine with some rest."

He moves for Roach's saddlebags and unfastens the one holding the herbs he's gathered and prepared for selling. Amongst the various alchemical components lies a small leather sack full of chamomile blossoms. This should be enough for a big brew of tea.

He prepares the warm beverage in silence, in the small campfire Jaskier managed to build -- in record time -- when Geralt was busy searching his, quite unorganized, bag for the healing herb.

Jaskier reluctantly takes the wooden cup Geralt hands him and sniffs at the steamy liquid inside, “Canm’t smbell a thing. Looks like water.”

Geralt rolls his eyes at his friend’s antics, “I assure you, it’s medicine. Try it.”

Geralt watches as Jaskier brings the cup to his lips, and drinks the tea agonisingly slowly. He arches his brows in trying to relay the question: is it good? How are you feeling? Eventhough he knows that the tea isn’t a miracle maker and it will probably take some time for the effects to show.

“Warm,” Jaskier purrs, “It feels soothing. Tastes nice.”

“I can’t believe you’ve never had chamomile tea before.”

“Mmm. Only oil,” the bard says, “for massaging sore muscles.”

“Yeah, no. Don’t try to drink the oil.”

“I wouldn’t,” he yawns, his eyelids dropping slowly “‘M not stupid.”

“Rest, old friend.”

“Mmmm. Sounds good.”