Homemade Scrubs: Try These 4 Easy Homemade Scrubs For Dry Skin
Dirt gets deposited on the skin due to dust and pollution. In such a situation, you can use a homemade scrub to remove the dead cells. It helps to clean the skin deeply. Let's find out how you can make homemade scrub at home.
Scrubbing must be included in the skincare routine. Scrubbing is very important for dry skin. Scrubbing works to remove dead cells. You can also use homemade scrubs instead of chemical scrubs. They exfoliate your skin in the best way. It deeply cleans the pores. These scrubs are made using natural ingredients. They work to keep the skin clean and hydrated.
Green Tea and Honey Scrub
Take the contents of two green tea bags in a bowl. Add two spoons of honey to it. Scrub the face with this mixture for some time. After some time wash the face with cold water. Honey has moisturizing properties. It has antibacterial properties. They work to brighten up the face.
Coffee Scrub
Take a spoonful of coffee in a bowl. Add a little water to it. Scrub the face with this mixture in circular motions. Wash the face after scrubbing for 4 to 6 minutes. This scrub works to remove dead skin cells from your skin. It exfoliates the skin naturally. This makes the skin look fresh. You can also add 1 teaspoon of coconut oil to this scrub instead of water. It helps in keeping the skin hydrated. This prevents irritation.
Almond Scrub
Take half a teaspoon of almond powder in a bowl. Add a little honey and rose water to it. Add a pinch of turmeric powder to it. Scrub the skin by mixing all these things well. After that wash the skin with cold water. This scrub works to remove dead skin. It deeply cleans the pores.
Sugar Scrub
Put a spoonful of sugar in a bowl. Add some aloe vera gel to it. Mix these two things well. Massage the skin and neck in circular motions with this scrub. Leave this scrub on the skin for some time. After that wash the skin with plain water. You can use this scrub 2 to 3 times a week. It works to exfoliate the skin.
(The information given in this article is based on general assumptions. The Weekly Mail does not confirm these. Follow this only after consulting an expert.)