Log in to your account
My cart ({{countCartProductPieces}})

Total :
{{(cartTotal * selectedCurrency.rate).toFixed(2)}}€ - {{(cartDefaultCouponDiscount * selectedCurrency.rate).toFixed(2)}}€ = {{((cartTotal - cartDefaultCouponDiscount) * selectedCurrency.rate).toFixed(2)}}€
{{(cartTotal * selectedCurrency.rate).toFixed(2)}}€

With this purchase you will earn points for subsequent purchases

+{{cartProductsTotalPoints}} Cares Info icon

Free shipping on orders over 39.00€

Facial irritation from the mask? The best treatment at home

Facial irritation from the mask? The best treatment at homephoto
If the constant use of the mask causes irritation on your face, learn how to deal with it in two simple ways at home.
If upon removing the mask you find your skin irritated, with acne or redness, you can change it.

1.Wash fabric masks well after each use.

The oils your skin sheds and the particles from your breath all collect on your mask. So you can imagine how they can irritate your skin. In order to remove all the dirt, germs and droplets, you should wash the mask you are wearing, observing certain conditions. You should use hot water, ideally wash them at 60 degrees in the washing machine and use a hypoallergenic, fragrance-free detergent.

2. To avoid putting make up on the places where you have some irritation.

Until your skin heals, makeup can only make it worse. If you absolutely must put make-up on the areas irritated by the mask, prefer a product specially designed not to clog the pores, based on mineral ingredients.

Remember that when you irritate your skin again, you also delay its healing.
Give the skin of your face some time to adapt to the new conditions of the mask. In no case should you avoid using the mask because of the irritations, as the coronavirus is much more dangerous than a temporary irritation on the face. And may we soon throw away the mask all together, when the pandemic is over.
Read more

Liability Disclaimer
The content of this website does not constitute and cannot be construed as medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or suggestion.

All information is provided to readers by healthcare professionals for informational purposes only. This content is not intended to be a substitute for personalized medical advice, diagnosis, prognosis or treatment.