
Rainy days are my favorite, the air’s cool, everything looks fresh, but my skin doesn’t always agree. With all that humidity and wild weather, I’ve had pimples pop up out of nowhere or skin that’s always greasy.. Over time, I’ve figured out a few tricks to keep things under control, whether my skin’s oily, dry, or a bit of both. Here’s what I’ve learned.
The damp air makes my face feel like a magnet for dirt and sweat. And don’t get me started on the germs floating around, clogged pores are basically inevitable if I’m not careful. Washing my face gently in the morning and again before bed has been a game-changer. It clears off the mess without leaving my skin cranky. Here’s what I stick to:
Once, after a downpour, I was too lazy to wash up. Big mistake, my cheeks looked like a war zone by the next day.
I love how exfoliating makes my skin feel, like I’ve hit the reset button. It smooths out dead skin and improves my skin texture. But during the monsoon? Going overboard is way too easy. My skin’s already fussy with the weather, and harsh scrubs just make it mad. Here’s how I keep it sensible:
I used to scrub every day, thinking more was better. Nope, my skin turned red and pouty, like it was sulking at me.
Humidity’s high, so I used to skip moisturizer altogether, why bother, right? Then I’d sit in air conditioning or catch a chilly breeze, and my skin would get dehydrated instantly. Now I’ve learned to keep it light and simple. Here’s what works for me:
Last year, I tried this layering thing during the rains, and my skin stayed soft without that heavy, sticky feeling. Total win.
The rainy, humid monsoon weather makes my oily skin a magnet for acne. Heavy products clog my pores and cause breakouts. Here is how I protect my skin:
Once, during heavy rains, I tried a thick cream, and my face got covered in pimples. Never making that mistake again!
There you go, my little list of what keeps my skin in check when it’s raining cats and dogs. Wash it gently, don’t scrub it to death, hydrate without overdoing it, and keep fungus far away.