M U L T I M A S K I N G
- Mar 8, 2018
- 2 min read
"Beautiful skin requires commitment, not a miracle." -Unknown

They say that multitasking arises out of distraction itself, but I beg to differ, especially when it comes to multiMASKING.
Multimasking is the new-and-improved take on using a cream face mask. Different areas of skin on your face have different needs. For example, my T-zone is very oily with bigger pores, but my cheeks, chin and forehead get dried out easily with the harsh products needed to dodge breakouts.

Solution: multimasking. In my first attempt at this new trend, I used three L'Oréal Pure Clay Masks.
The red mask, made from clay and red algae, is formulated to exfoliate dead skin cells as well as unclog and tighten pores. I put it all over my cheeks and lower jawline because I feel like this is the area that gets neglected regularly when I exfoliate my face.
The yellow mask, made from clay and Yuzu lemon, is designed to draw out build-up of impurities, dirt and pollution as well as shed rough, dead skin cells. My nose and chin tend to develop more impurities than anywhere else on my face, so I wanted the strongest mask on this area. This was my favorite mask out of all three because as I washed it off, there were small beads that seemed to really scrub and exfoliate my face. A mask and cleanser all in one!
Finally, the gray clay mask is designed to rejuvenate dull and tired-looking skin and draw out deep impurities, like pollution. I put it on my forehead to capture any dirt and dust that could be trapped up above my eyebrows.

I loved everything about multimasking. I felt like each area of my skin got the benefits it needed without trying to overdo it on my cheeks or cheat my T-zone area with a gentle mask.
Each of these masks are only $9 at Walmart or Target, and I can see them lasting for many more masking sessions. Definitely worth the investment.
Multitasking for the win-- no distractions taking a toll!
Xx,
M.L.F.



Comments