Name: A Dermatologist Reacts to the Go To Bed With Me Comment Section | Derm Reacts with Dr. Cindy Bae
Uploaded: 2020-10-13T19:16:16.000Z
Duration: 13 min 37 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

The subjunctive

People are gonna be like I'm not going to her, she's judgy.

at the Laser and Skin Surgery Center of New York.

I also teach residents at NYU Department of Dermatology.

There's so many podcasts, websites, blogs

about skincare, everyone's an expert nowadays,

So I do recommend a cleansing method to my patients,

especially at bedtime, because throughout the day,

you've been exposed to pollution, debris, oils,

your sunscreen, everything that's built up

so absolutely you need to remove all of that.

So if you need to use a makeup cloth, use it.

and then follow it up with a cleanser and then

if you need an astringent or a toner to remove

any further residue, use that, and then moisturize.

And if you wanna get fancy and add extra steps,

you can add a serum, an ampule, a booster,

there's so many things you can add to your skincare regimen.

So Hannah Y comments, "my dermatologist said

"to never use scrubs," and someone commented,

"not harsh ones like sugar, salt, nut shells, et cetera,

because if you are harsh, you can cause micro-tears

and irritation in your skin, so you wanna be gentle

and if you want that exfoliation from a scrub,

There are many different products with acids in them

so that you get a nice exfoliant experience.

All right, so Kat F asks "your face feels tight,

"Like every product I've ever used has done that

"and you just moisturize well after, dang."

If your face feels too tight, it is probably

a little too harsh for you and let's go back

That just means that your soap that you're using

is alkaline, so your pH is a little bit higher.

of about 5.4, 5.5, so when you use an alkaline product,

your face can feel tight and dry and that actually

affects the skin barrier, so it is probably

Okay, so Brisel Cabrera comments "micellar water and toner

"are not in any shape, way, or form the same thing.

So there's some good information, some incorrect information

and some confusing information in this comment.

So historically the reason why we use toners

alkaline soaps that were harsh and they left residues

and that's why we followed up that cleansing with a toner.

So nowadays we're much more sophisticated

in our formulations, and so we don't really need

a toner for that purpose, and you can see

that toners come in a variety of formulations,

ones to hydrate and ones to actually remove

the extra debris, so micellar water is actually,

it's just soap dispensed in a water solution

that's gentle enough to remove stubborn makeup

and oil-based sunscreens, stuff like that on your face.

So yes, micellar water and toner are not the same thing

but toner also comes in a variety of forms

so you can't, it's like comparing apples and oranges.

won't really strip everything, it will just help

remove stubborn things like waterproof mascara

Sophie Kilmer comments "never use a scrub

So (laughs) you have to be gentle 'cause the skin

around your eyes is much thinner than the rest

I don't think you need to absolutely completely avoid it

So serums actually help deliver nutrients

It's very concentrated so you don't need that much

and you'll see that they're sold in smaller bottles.

There are so many products out there on the market,

Subtitles ListPlay Video

A Dermatologist Reacts to the Go To Bed With Me Comment Section | Derm Reacts with Dr. Cindy Bae

ingredient

routine

basically

prone