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Agood wash will also make the strong and unpleasant glue scent new brushes tend to have disappear. You, and your brushes, will feel better, if you do! Some brushes may have a thin protective coat of chemical that might irritate the skin. I remember the old Coastal Scent brushes were like that.
I always wash my brushes before using them. Dao, I completely agree. Better safe than sorry indeed. Spritz a daily brush cleaner in-between uses to keep from spreading bacteria. All kinds of anti-bacterial soap will work to clean and disinfect your makeup. There's need to spend tons of money! If you can't spritz your brushes down after every use, be sure to clean your makeup brushes once a week to prevent breakouts.
When washing, try to focus the lather on your bristles instead of the handle to prevent mold and mildew growing in the handle. Want more fashion and beauty tips? Check out the video below and subscribe to Bustle on YouTube! By Jessica Willingham. Basically, there's a lot of gunk that's just hanging out on your brushes, waiting to be deposited on your face. Over time, that buildup, oil, and dirt transfer onto your skin, she says.
Rodney explains. There's also stuff happening on a cellular level that's problematic when you don't clean your brushes. You could be looking at infections caused by a fungus, E. That doesn't mean you'll automatically get an infection if you let your makeup brush hygiene slide, but it can—and does—happen. Zeichner says. If dirt, dead skin, acne, and potential infections aren't enough to encourage you to clean your makeup brushes, consider this: "Dirty makeup brushes also affect the application of the makeup itself.
Buildup of excess makeup on the brushes leads to clumpy, uneven application and poor blending of the makeup on your skin," according to Dr. All of your makeup brushes should be cleaned regularly, but Dr. Zeichner says those that are used to apply liquid makeup should be a top priority after all, bacteria love moisture. The AAD specifically recommends cleaning your makeup brushes every seven to 10 days to get rid of any harmful bacteria, but Dr.
Rodney says it's not a terrible idea to clean your brushes twice a week if you use them every day. While you probably don't go out of your way to share your makeup brushes with people, it happens. Maybe a friend needs a touch-up before going out or your sister wants you to do her eye shadow. Still, keep in mind that the AAD specifically says that you should never share your makeup brushes with anyone else—mostly because of the infection risk.
So do your best to keep your brushes to yourself. If you do happen to let someone else use your brushes, though, Dr. Zeichner says you'll definitely want to wash them afterward.
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