· Remove makeup before use.
· Rinse your face with water and apply your cleanser to your face as usual.
· Wet the brush surface, turn it on and start to move it gently over the entire face in circular motions. Do not press hard on your skin.
· Focus on the cheeks, the nose, the chin and the forehead for a few seconds each.
· Avoid the delicate eye area.
· Once finished, rinse the face with water and pat dry with a clean towel. Follow with your usual skin regime.
Do’s:
· For dry and sensitive skin, it is recommended to use 1-2x a week then slowly build up to every other day if your skin can tolerate it. Pick a gentle brush head, preferably ones that are labeled for sensitive skin. Although a face cleansing brush is a great tool, it is not for everyone. Those with rosacea and extra sensitive skin might want to skip using a brush altogether.
· For normal/oily skin once a day or every other day (preferably in the evening).
· Always clean your brush regularly with soap and water or alcohol as the brush can harbor bacteria and cause breakouts.
· Change the brush heads according to instructions.
· Use with a gentle cleanser that is pH-balanced and fragrance-free.
· Light breakouts may appear as a temporary side effect as the brush causes bacteria to rise to the surface in the form of a pimple. If this happens, reduce the frequency of use. Discontinue use of the brush if the problem persists after two weeks.
Don’ts:
· Avoid overuse of face cleansing brushes as this break the skin’s natural barrier. (This can lead to irritation, redness, increased sensitivity, dryness, and broken capillaries. If one of these signs occur, stop using immediately. Let your skin heal for a few days and try reducing the frequency you use the brush.)
· Do not share your brush with others.
· Do not use it in combination with other chemical or physical exfoliants such as scrubs with abrasive particles.
· Do not use on active acne, pimples and infectious open wounds.
