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Wed Feb 24, 2010 2:30 am  |
I am reposting in this category, since this is where I meant to post it. I looked and looked and couldn't find this post today. haha. that's what happens when you are tired. lol.
anyway...
I saw that my mom has a little duo brush/stone tool in the bathroom.
I used the brush side on my face, which I guess it is for nails/feet, but it was actually soft. I had told my mom about dry brushing and I guess she's been doing it. She said she is also using the pumice stone and I was wondering if this is bad?
I brushed it on my cheek and was just cold and very smooth, nothing like the brush side, so I wonder if it even does anything. I don't even know how it could sand down your feet b/c there was no scratchiness at all. |
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Wed Feb 24, 2010 9:53 pm |
Drybrushing is meant to encourage circulation as well as brush off dead cells.
A pumice stone would be used for scraping off calluses, like on your heels and such, after soaking. |
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Thu Feb 25, 2010 8:08 am |
| yes I am aware of it's foot uses, but could it be used to remove and exfoliate the face? gently of course.... |
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Fri Feb 26, 2010 8:49 pm |
There used to be a huge thread on here about skin sanding, which is effectively what this is. People have used sandpaper, emery boards and a soft pumice is prob not that different!
Good for exfoliation, but go easy. |
_________________
47 years old. Battling aging and pigmentation. Using Tria and Pico and Dermapen. |
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Thu Apr 29, 2010 6:53 pm |
| I never thought you could use a sandpaper to exfoliate your face but sounds like a good try tho. |
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| Thu Apr 18, 2024 5:39 pm |
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