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The makeup brush (and other makeup applicators) should be cleaned often, kept fresh and free from bacteria to avoid breakouts, blemishes etc of any kind. In situations where the brushes are reused ...
From a hard-working powder brush to a simple spoolie, these are the tools the professionals recommend. Credit... Supported by By Chanel Parks “The biggest misconception about brushes is that you need ...
You should avoid using alcohol or any harsh chemicals that may break down the glue that bonds the bristles to the brush. “Alcohol can dry out and damage brush hairs, and similar to your hair, most ...
Millennial Skin on MSN
You’re washing your face—but when was the last time you cleaned your makeup brushes?
Makeup brushes can make or break your skin, yet they’re one of the most overlooked parts of a beauty routine. While you may ...
1. A bar of soap is a great place to start. Massaging your dirty blush or foundation brushes against a sturdy bar of natural soap, like Castile or Zote soap, will work the cleanser deep into the ...
Washing your brushes is never fun. Shop these makeup brush cleaning tools and cleansers to make the task a bit less of a chore. Washing makeup brushes is one of my least favorite activities. Not only ...
While you likely have a household cleaning schedule down pat, you may be forgetting about this important to-do: When they’re not washed regularly, makeup brushes can trap product, oil, dead skin, and ...
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