How to soothe and treat red, irritated skin in winter
Use a gentle, non-irritating cleanser: Avoid harsh soaps and cleansers that can strip the skin of its natural oils and worsen irritation
Close-up shot of a hair stylist spraying hairspray on a strand of hair.
Close-up shot of a hair stylist spraying hairspray on a strand of hair.
Moisturize frequently: Use a moisturizer that is formulated for sensitive skin to help repair and protect the skin barrier
Still shot of a woman in a beauty salon looking at her makeup.
Still shot of a woman in a beauty salon looking at her makeup.
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Avoid hot water: Hot water can strip the skin of its natural oils, leading to further irritation. Use lukewarm water instead
Still shot of a makeup artist wiping a woman's skin.
Still shot of a makeup artist wiping a woman's skin.
Avoid harsh, drying products: Alcohol-based toners and other astringents can further irritate the skin. Stick to gentle, hydrating products
Panning shot of a makeup artist applying liquid foundation on her client's face.
Panning shot of a makeup artist applying liquid foundation on her client's face.
Avoid over-exfoliating: Scrubbing the skin too frequently or with harsh exfoliants can lead to irritation. Opt for gentle, physical exfoliants or chemical exfoliants with a low concentration of active ingredients
A mid-shot of a woman applying contour to her face.
A mid-shot of a woman applying contour to her face.
Use a humidifier: Dry air can further dry out the skin and worsen irritation. Using a humidifier can help add moisture back into the air and help soothe the skin
A slow-motion shot of a woman putting makeup on using a powder brush.
A slow-motion shot of a woman putting makeup on using a powder brush.