How to take care of your hair on Summer?
Moisturise: When stepping out into the sun, it’s important to use a good sunscreen lotion with a minimum SPF factor of 15. This is, of course, in the case of a little exposure to the sun. Ideally, a good sunscreen lotion should have an SPF factor of 30. Note: when using a sunscreen lotion, don’t apply moisturiser at the same time. You may use sun screen in the day and moisturiser in the night. For those dreadful open pores, squeeze a tomato onto your face and apply the pulp. Follow this by a good rinse. This helps to close the pores and moisturise your face. Exfoliation and packs: Use a facial scrub or make your own scrub at home. Take 1 tbs sandalwood, 1 tbs orange peel, 1 tbs multani mitti and 1 tbs grated glycerin soap flakes. Take 1 tsp of this blend and add water. Apply the mix to your face maybe twice or thrice a week. Here’s a good fruit face-pack I’d recommend you use—take some mashed watermelon, lemon and 1 tsp of milk powder. Mix with water and apply on your face once a week. This helps to close the pores and gives your face a healthy glow.
Prickly heat: This is very common in the summer. To treat the same, splash some coconut water on the affected areas and then wash it off with some ice cold water.
Fabrics and colous: Avoid heavy fabrics like wool and colours like maroon. Use light fabrics like linen and cotton. Synthetics are not advisable. Wear cool and light colours.
Environment: In the office or at home, keep lots of plants with water. This keeps the air moist in air-conditioned rooms since the moisture content of the air here tends to be very low. Plants like ferns or palms could work.
Prickly heat: This is very common in the summer. To treat the same, splash some coconut water on the affected areas and then wash it off with some ice cold water.
Fabrics and colous: Avoid heavy fabrics like wool and colours like maroon. Use light fabrics like linen and cotton. Synthetics are not advisable. Wear cool and light colours.
Environment: In the office or at home, keep lots of plants with water. This keeps the air moist in air-conditioned rooms since the moisture content of the air here tends to be very low. Plants like ferns or palms could work.
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