@@chrish2730 I didn't say that I trust youtubers more than doctors, if at all. Just, that even the doctors often times don't agree on skincare. So it can sometimes be very confusing. I mostly read studies and study ingredient lists when i consider buying a product, that works well most of the time :)
Love Dr. Sandra Lee, trust her advise as she is a trained educated "DR" and has lovely skin. I also thought she would mention the Susan Yara critique but she is just class all the way and never mentioned it. I mean that's like a dog walker giving instruction to a veterinarian.
Been thinking of this whilst watching this vid. Esp when SY post something to react her previous skincare routine and saying that one of the steps or prolly more, that actually it was a bad idea, with her face so disappointed. I mean, she's obviously smart and i do like her personality but I now struggle to believe what she is saying.
I use it too now that I’m pregnant. It’s gentle and ppl have said my skin glows. And it’s not from pregnancy lol. I’m sicker than a dog, but it’s the moisturizer.
I love how graceful she is at answering questions and how she makes it so understandable to the general public - while using a lot of scientific terms! such a queen
I’ve watched Dr. Sandra uses cleansing wipes in one of her videos and she only gently tap away the make up, unlike the other people (like me) rubbing off. I think it’s really about how you use the cleansing wipes :)
Yes! I personally love wipes but use oil for my eye makeup and lips because that skin is more sensitive. Also cleansing properly afterwards makes it okay; people just fear monger way too much nowadays
Thank you so much for resolving the different types of acne scarring!! I though my scarring was permanent but your clarification made me realise it's not and it made me very emotional! My eternal thanksss!
All these people triggered by cleansing wipes cause they watched 5 Susan Yara videos, acting like one's using sandpaper on their skin feeling like dermatologists cause they just added Vitamin C to their routine and sporadically use SPF now like GET👏🏻OVER👏🏻YOURSELVES👏🏻
Lol getting triggered by cleansing wipes as if it's their kryptonite is really something XD. Though I get some of their frustrations, since the majority who use cleansing wipes are tugging their skin and that sh*t ain't good. In the end, it's not really the cleansing wipes' fault, but more on the technique or usage of the product which should be made clear by influencers.
Ya'll simply trying to cover the guilt of using makeup wipes here 😏.Commenting again.... Wet wipes are made of polyester , one can also use the wipes made of bamboo. But it will still create waste. one can use Micellar water (I RECYCLE MY BOTTLES) with reusable cotton pad while travelling or as the first cleanse with oil cleanser on heavy makeup days. Coming to Susan yara, she says that when people really rub wipes or use it as the only cleanse. I am not her biggest fan because skincare depends on every single individual and their lifestyle. But stop hating and start caring for environment. This is a NEEDDD. IF WE WANT OUR COMING GENERATION TO BE ALIVE !
I, for one, don't agree with the 'derma has basic routines' statement, are people forgetting the dermas ALWAYS say, they have injections for surprise zits? They do laser treatment FOR FREE because it's THEIR equipment, of course they will have basic routines because they have EASY and DIRECT access to the very expensive treatments that really works. For us, we could only rely on products, it might feel expensive but it could last us months, and we can't afford the treatments, which is not only one timr anyway, it's more of a maintenance Although, yes, celebrities can afford it, and of course, they do use the treatments frequently, but their skin care routines are more for pampering their skin instead of keeping the acne at bay
Rimuru do you realize they have to pay for this stuff still? Many derms DONT want to spend money on the extra stuff. And many women I know have botox and the worst skin I have ever seen; using the right products which they tend to recommend is the only right way to do this- educate yourself and be aware of the products used
@@alaasusername Lmfao, those are NOT extra stuff. Those are the stuff that 100% works, of course they'll do the treatments, and who will they pay to if they OWN ONE? even if they don't own one, I doubt they'll pay the full price. Dr Sandra Lee has freaking corticosteroid injections lying around, that's $100 average for ONE injection.
And your 10 step Korean skincare routine is better for the environment? LOL no, if that were the case people wouldn't be getting into skincare. lets face it, people just don't like skincare wipes due to their bias due to susan yara, not because they care for the environment.
I notice that when viewers challenge ideas they are quoting you tubers that have no medical knowledge. I leave the medicine to Dr.s, the make up, to people who sound rational and seem to apply and look more polished. Thx.
@Plop Plop talking with experts doesn't make you an expert. "Studying" by looking up literature online does not make you an expert. If you are some aesthetician, you are not an authority nust because you work near actual dermatologists.
I recently got diagnosed with PCOS, and it's amazing how many little problems being on the right meds is helping. Especially the cystic acne on my chin and jaw. It's a sucky diagnoses, but a lot more things make sense now
I think the problem with “fragrance” and the discussion around what effects it may or may not have on the skin is complicated because what makes up fragrance is not regulated and can be any number of compounds and differs from company to company and product to product. This makes it almost impossible to assess what kind of impact it is having on the skin. Personally, I err on the side of caution and avoid it but really who knows.
Lisa Hayes Saying that fragrance is unregulated is incredibly misleading, and very factually incorrect. That only certain compounds can be listed as fragrance speaks to its strict regulation. All of these compounds have been approved by regulatory bodies such as the FDA. You can check the entire list of compounds that are able to be listed under ‘fragrance’.
This is a summary from a scientist paper reader published in the peer reviewed scholarly “Flavour and Fragrance Journal”, 2002. “In spite of...wide spread use and exposure, there is little information available on the materials used in fragrance. Fragrance formulas are considered trade secrets...There is little governmental regulation of fragrance. The fragrance industry has in place a system of self-regulation.”
The laws regarding fragrance ingredients have not really changed much since then. In 2009 European union amended their law: According to Article 19 (1) Regulation No. 1223/2009 (cosmetics regulation)",,,, perfume aromatic compositions and their raw materials are referred to as ‘parfum’ or ‘aroma’.... At the moment, 26 fragrance allergens are subject to individual labelling". But this is 26 ingredients out of thousands - with new fragrance molecules constantly being developed. They are taking public submission at the moment such is the problem with fragrances. The US is not even doing that much.
I will say I do agree somewhat with her in regards to how less expensive skincare does not make a difference for your skin for specific products. However, there are some reasonably affordable or semi-affordable brands that have active ingredients that treat certain conditions that normal drug store products will not offer.
Daniel Anthony I agree 100%. I don’t spend 500 bucks on a product but maybe between 40-100 isn’t too bad for certain things. My skin is in the best shape ever
jill But I mean cotton pads from toners and micellar water are just as wasteful, and even more wasteful when both used in the same routine. People only shit on others who use it because Susan and other non-dermatologist RU-vidrs decided what does and doesn’t “Pull and tug on the skin” But I mean all derms are different so one may so don’t use them while other may say to
It's important to note that the HA serum she talked about was not pure HA! It had an occlusive as well (Squalane) so it DID work to prevent Trans-Epidermal Water Loss, but not all HA serums have occlusives, in which case you would need to follow up with a moisturizer that does have one. HA is a humectant and attracts water and moisture, but it doesn't retain that moisture, so if you're in a dry environment, for example, it might draw some moisture out of your skin (which occlusives prevent). I'm not an expert in any sense shape or form, just watch a lot of these videos so please take this with a grain of salt and go do some more research :)
facial oil? what do they do and what step are they in the skincare routine? some say apply before moisturizer, some say after, some say it depends on what your moisturizer is made of... so many opinions. thank you for the free advice xo
I've read from The Little Book of Skin Care by Charlotte Cho.. Essence, Serums, Boosters, Ampules are done after Toner and before Sheet Masks. Moisturizer is the second to the last before Sunscreen. So basically it should be the one with the lightest consistency first then the creamy ones last because the skin would find it hard to absorb anything that is applied after creams like moisturizers and sunscreen so they should last.
@@yoh175 see what i mean? two people replied to me and both said something different. happens all the time when i ask this question. thanks for the reply tho, appreciate it. xo
@@jodyarmstrong6667 Ha, yeah there's a lot of conflicting information out there. Typically moisturizer is second to last, right before sunscreen-- but that's in the daytime when people wouldn't usually use oils. The whole lightest consistency to creamier consistencies concept isn't really a set rule; it applies more to serums - which are water based - rather than oils. A good moisturizer will have 3 components: humectants, occlusives, and emollients. The job of a moisturizer is to keep your skin hydrated by preventing transepidermal water loss; at night your skin is repairing itself so this becomes even more important, and people look for more occlusive ingredients. "When an occlusive cover is applied on the skin [the oil], the transepidermal water loss is inhibited and the skin moisturises." - Gioia, Francesco, and Leonardo Celleno. “The Dynamics of Transepidermal Water Loss (TEWL) from Hydrated Skin.” I apologise for the long comment, just wanted to give you a better understanding!
I am 47 right now, but since age 3 our internist recommended the Nivea blue tin for my dry skin (with underneath it some sweet almond oil, a few drops on a cotton ball rubbed over the skin). Since turning 44 I switched out the sweet almond oil for a hyaluronic acid serum and it's been great. I still use that tin and my skin has no "permanent" wrinkles yet, not even crow's feet. And I don't use a separate eye cream. That is amazing for dry skin, and I owe it all to that darned blue tin (it rhymes too LOL). I definitely agree with basic skin care and it doesn't have to break the bank!
@@normakarina5123 Mind you, I don't wear a stitch of make up and I am extremely dry. At night I just put some more on (everything is back dry again from the morning), and go to bed, and in the morning I "wash" my face with plain water. Nothing more. I am *that* dry!
I’ve heard that very often people who have acne is also due to very dry skin, right? So maybe it also helps to just hydrate the skin and lay off the peeling and co?
Do you ever consider diet as a reason for acne? I switched my diet about 6 months ago to less gluten, more healthy fats and have noticed a positive difference in my skin.
Some research has already been done on diet and acne. A positive correlation has been made between whey protein and insulin raising foods and dairy with acne.
My skin scars extremely easily. I get like one pimple a month but the mark it leaves will stay for like a year or longer. I've tried a couple of vitamin c serums but they just aren't enough. Does anyone have any tips?
I have heard that tamanu oil works great for pigmentation when used consistantly. It’s not that expensive either. Look into it, maybe you want to give it a try. Good luck!😁
Try jojoba oil. It really helped me so much. I had 2 blue/violett scars for months after a dentist appointment and it removed it. It takes time but it works
@@andycalimara I agree. Plus there are plenty of practicing dermatologists like dr pimple popper with you tube channels that are more up to date with their information.
About that acne on very dry skin! I had that in my 20s, pretty bad cystic acne. My dermatologist made the antibiotic cream in an "oilier" base, own concoction and unfortunately it didn't help (good cream though). I went on birth control (as it was hormonal) and that pretty much solved it. Right now I have one bump and haven't had this in many many years! What a coincidence. :)
Tretinoin, AHAs like Kojic Acid, Mandelic Acid, etc, Vitamin C, & SPF(ESSENTIAL) could all benefit you! I don't know that they'll be gone quickly-- it's important to carefully introduce these steps in your skincare routine and build up a tolerance. The best results come through consistent use-- no shortcuts.
Sarah V you have to admit what susan said is right though, make up wipes are not only bad for the skin but also bad for the environment except for those make up wipes that are biodegradable though, it’s still bad but better than the typical make up wipes, constant friction around the skin is fine but if it’s too much it can cause aging. the golden rx on youtube is an esthetician and she herself in her videos said that she is not the biggest fan of make up wipes which what she meant by not the biggest fan is that she hates them basically and also micellar water. the double cleansing step is lit and can actually get all of your make up off unlike those trashy make up wipes that contains an overload of fragrances and alcohol 🥳
My dermatologist has suggested a steroid injection on my ganglion cyst on my middle finger that is On the top of my finger. It has been drained 3 times and it's not you going away. He wanted to try it before hand surgery. I'm not thrilled about surgery. What do u suggest. If the injection could work I'd rather. Thanks so much for all your hard work♥
My acne last for 19 years and counting it feels like a handicap I see d girl who I love go forever and I so helpless I tried everything and nothing works I doh know why god still have me in this world for
Amazing video, thank you. Can I ask you; Why am I getting small red raised spots under my eye and cheek area? It comes and goes. I use The ordinary, HA, Niacinamide and Zinc and buffet as my daily serums with an HA moisturiser. I use a mild Avene face cleanser to wash my face twice daily. I'm 35! I thought id be done with spots at my age. PLEASE answer my question as I'm so fed up with this skin issue. Love your channel. Steven, from Scotland.
how can i get rid or help red scaring on my face?I used to have alot of acne but now my skin is really clear ! I have red scaring around my mouth.I feel like i still have to wear makeup because the scaring is noticeable !
we are desperate to help my nephew, he's in his 30s and have surisis so bad all over his body . doctors only give him cream that costs him lots of money , for a young man with not much income , Dr Lee can you please help him , he needs a life that he haven't got 🙏 please help , his name is Scott tulk lives in nfld Canada I watch you all the time , your the best , thank you
Hi there I'm a licensed aesthetician and To fade dark spots you'll want to look for Ingredients like -niacinimide -vitamin C -Vitamin A -alpha arbutin I also reccomend exfoliation regularly to help the renewal process. :) The ordinary makes some wonderful serums
^ to add to what the esthetician said, specifically the ordinary's glycolic acid more regularly (2-3 times a week) and their AHA BHA peel is amazing as a weekly treatment.
@@alliedeleon2209 Always always chemical! Physical exfoliation is too harsh and only really gets the uppermost layer of the skin.... Chemical exfoliation will give you a much more even and thorough exfoliation!
Can you please talk about Botox for forehead Lines I’m really self conscious about my forehead and don’t like taking pics anymore was considering Botox but I’m Skeptical
I am on accutane and I was wondering how long I need to go before using retinoids, glycolic acid, and other active ingredients Becauee I have very oily skin and it will probably go back after the accutane round
once you go off accutane it should be fine to go back on those ingredients but not while you are still on it, you might not need to because i remained dry several months after accutane.. some people recommend waiting until 1 month after you go off of it, that is when you can start giving blood again. I was on it as well, for 5 months. For now, good ingredients to stick with are sunscreens, niacinamide, every ceramide ever, and hyaluronic acid :)
Dawson McSpadden talk to your derm about it. It truly depends on your specific skin and how it’s affected form the accutane. Some can start immediately some have to wait a while.
I have a lot of acne scars of my face, not only because sometimes I pop them, but because they pop themselves, especially in my sleep. Will they fade with time? Or do I have to aplly acids and creams to get that ''new skin''? Ps: already use soap with salicylic acid.
Manoel you may want to look into using a topical retinoid! My derm says that they are the only proven treatment for acne scars and if you’re in the States you can get differin over the counter for under $10. Ask your doctor first though!
You could, but remember that clay is very drying and Salicylic Acid can be as well, so be sure to hydrate and moisturize well after. Also, clay masks should be used sparingly! :)
