The skin around the eyes is the thinnest and most sensitive area on the face. This is where the first wrinkles, puffiness, and dark circles most often appear. To slow down age-related changes and maintain a fresh look, we use under-eye creams. But even the most effective product may not work if applied incorrectly. We at joy-pup have collected 5 major mistakes when applying under-eye cream that prevent you from achieving the desired result. Read also what things you should never do to your skin.
Applying Too Much Product
Many people believe that the more cream, the better the effect. In fact, this is not true. Excess product will not be absorbed by the skin, can cause puffiness and clog pores. A tiny pea of cream is enough for both eyes. This amount is enough to moisturize and nourish the skin without overloading it.
Apply the cream too close to the eyelashes
The skin under the eyes is very mobile, and the cream can easily get into the eyes, especially if it is applied too close to the mucous membrane. This can cause irritation, redness and even tearing. Apply the cream to the orbital bone (approximately 1-1.5 mm below the lash line) and along the upper part of the cheekbone. It will spread over the skin itself due to its natural warmth and muscle movement.
Stretch the skin when applying

Delicate skin is easily injured, and the habit of rubbing or pulling this area can accelerate the appearance of wrinkles and flabbiness. Apply the cream with the pads of your ring fingers – they are considered the weakest. Lightly pat the product in, without stretching the skin.
Apply the cream right before bed
If you apply the cream right before going to bed, it may not have time to be absorbed and cause swelling in the morning, especially if it contains moisture-retaining components. Apply the cream at least 30-40 minutes before bed. During this time, it will be absorbed, and you will avoid morning swelling.
Use regular face cream instead of a special one
The skin under the eyes requires special care. Regular face creams may contain overly active or oily components that will irritate the sensitive area or cause milia (whiteheads). Choose specialized products for the eye area. They are lighter in texture, hypoallergenic and designed with the specific features of this area in mind.
To be continued…



Only registered users can leave comments