I work in the film industry. Makeup onset is not your typical at-home makeup. It's a whole makeup department. It can be like at-home makeup, but when they're doing these major transformations to make actors look like real-life people, it's a whole other ball game. Sometimes we go as far as to call it 'FX Makeup', as in 'special effects.' There are prosthetics and glue involved. You're doing it every day that you're on set and filming can go for weeks or months depending on the production. I don't think anyone that is doing makeup at home has worry about this.
I think it’s more the prosthetics that aggravated her skin. As a makeup artist I can say that prosthetics to the level used in movies, and for the hours used, will definitely aggravate skin especially if you have sensitive skin. Sweating underneath prosthetics will clog pores, or cause rashes. It’s definitely not ideal.
I agree. And if she thinks she has sagging, it may be from wearing prosthetics that pulled down on her face so she experienced some aging from the pulling down of her face. Just as gravity ages us etc
Look at scientific studies and why the infomercials of age defying makeup. Real how toxic makeup is. Our skin is a major organ so foundation should be minimal. Care for our external organ with love of our internal.
I do sfx and also the quality of products is really important, cleaning and storing the prosthetics after use, alongside preparing the skin for the prosthetics and after care once they are removed. I have seen quite a few horror stories only in the last year from incorrect applications and literal glue used to keem them in place 😬 I would personally question why her look took 7 hours to put on, especially since she doesn't require that much of detailed prosthetics or paint.. Something smells fishy 👀
Jim Carey said the same thing putting on 8hours of makeup for The Grinch. He tried to quit after the first day. Ron Howard actually wore the makeup one day directing to experience it himself. It has to be exhausting. As someone who can’t sit still long, just being in a makeup chair that long would be torture.
He also said all those little hairs gave constant itching and tickling while he was filming so it was effectively constant torture. He had some lessons from US Military on how to withstand it.
Think of what Farrah Fawcett had to go through everyday on Charlie’s Angels, between the hairstyle and the contour makeup for her eyes, cheeks and nose( it was actually rather large and crooked in real life), the flash lashes and nails, etc….
I'm surprised... I was a Charlie's Angels fan back in the day and watched all the seasons just a few years ago. My impression wad that these ladies were quite natural compared to current role models.
That wasn't just normal makeup though. He was wearing tight prosthetics and contact lenses that didn't fit properly. She hardly underwent the same thing.
I’m glad that you did this video. Since I watch your channel I change the way I do my make up. I worry more about the skincare and now I need less make up !!! Thank you so much for all you do !!!
I am glad that in my country and culture that it is OK to wear, or not to wear makeup. I enjoy applying & wearing makeup, but it is also fantastic that Dr Dray has normalised seeing woman "on the screen" who prefer a more natural look on themselves. I have "make-up" and "no make-up" friends. Women have to support other women's choice to present themselves in the way that they choose and makes them feel the most comfortable & happiest.♀️ 👱♀️❤
I have worn foundation for most of my life (since 24 years of age) and have always used ones with SPF 30 or more. At 60, my skin is nearly wrinkle free. In the summer months I wore sunscreen as well but since watching DrDray, I will use it during the winter months as well. I like La Roche Posay!
My mom is 65 years old and she also uses skin care with SPF 30+ skin care products. She looks amazing. She looks easy 10 years younger than she is. Moisturizing lady’s and stay out of the direct sun light. It will do you wonders.
Makeup ruined my skin as well. That Maybelline Fit Me foundation gave me cystic acne. At first I didn't know what was causing it but once I took a break from the makeup, my skin improved significantly. I later found the foundation had hormone disrupters which explained the cystic acne, and many other people online had been affected. Had to go on accutane for over a year to treat it because suspending the use just wasn't enough. Also, those MAC blushes were horrible to my skin and the Tarte bronzers as well. Because it works for some people doesn't mean it's gonna work on you. My skin is doing okay now, but I definitely am extra careful when it comes to selecting any skin care or makeup products. In fact, I wear very little makeup now, if any.
that’s horrible that that happened to you. how can hormone disrupting ingredients be allowed in makeup?! at least you now know what works for you and what to look out for!
Omg! I used to wear that and I got adult hormonal acne not long after (maybe during) that. I didn't realize that was a thing but it doesn't surprise me. Maybe I should look into the 'clean makeup' trend after all. Idk much about makeup ingredients but this makes me very nervous. During quarantine my skin improved a lot as well. And now that I'm wearing it again I can see my skin not having that glow anymore.
@@VK-uh5jz I don't know about the "clean makeup" route, I've seen a lof of those products contain pore clogging ingredients like coconut oil, and irritating ingredients like essencial oils. It's very difficult to select products because at the end of the day everybody's skin is different and what might break out one person can be completely fine for another.
@@laur83 I was gifted the foundation. I AM acne prone so when I first started noticing some new tiny breakouts (whiteheads, blackheads), I blamed them on stress or the fact that I was vacationing at the beach (hot weather). BUT when I went back home and over a month had gone by, I started breaking out differently, the lesions were MASSIVE and CYSTIC. It started with ONE, and I though, "that's weird, that never happens, it'll go away". And I used MORE make up to mask the problem. BIG mistake as it only made things get worse. For a whole school semester I used the foundation, till I went on vacation and because I worked from home I suspended it. My skin dramatically improved. But I thought it was because I had taken a break from college. So I used the foundation again when I went back to class and BINGO, my skin started getting worse again. Unfortunately by the time I realized the makeup was the culprit, my hormones were all over the place and I needed accutane.
Ive stopped wearing foundation since covid started ( working from home) and my skin has never been better! Its nice to wake up and not having to put sth on to feel confident!
everyones skin is different so don't spread misleading things. being without makeup for long term spoiled my skin in lockdown. it's darker nd dryer now. It depends on type of skin, skin concerns etc. As per my observation no makeup helps oily acne prone skin people usually bcz their pores won't be clogged, but it worsens the extreme dry skin with no acne issues like mine, bcz we can never have enough moisture, we need extra layer, extra protection, we usually sweat less too, so make up no make up doesn't matter for people like us [usually]
The makeup used was SFX makeup. Meaning masks and other prosthetics to change the way she looks. That is why it took so long to put on/off. I doubt she will have life long effects from these items. She is overreacting for PR for the film.
I realized over the years that I had very good skin during extended use of makeup. Part of the reason is because I am very meticulous with my tools and also clean off my makeup very well. And because it might be drying for the skin after I wash off everything, I made sure I moisturize well. And now that we are mostly working from home, I tend to get more lazy and my skin gets really dry even though I wash less. I think it is a matter of being hardworking with your skincare routine.
I always feel like I get more pimples when I don't wear makeup. Well, it's just loose powder for the most part. My skin looks less textured even after I wash it off.
Honestly, I’ve been wearing makeup since I’ve been about 27 , I’m now 39. My skin was textured , acne prone with hyperpigmentation i thought would never go away. It wasn’t until I stop wearing makeup at the beginning of the pandemic that I seen a SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENT in my skin. I think it was a combination of no makeup and new regimen of niacinamide , panoxyl and sun screen that totally transformed my skin. My skin has never looked this beautiful
I hear ya! It was reading about Brigitte Bardot’s experience with heavy makeup in the 70s that made me decide against anything more than mascara when I came of age for it! To this day, I wear mascara, sunscreen and lipstick, in that order!
Niacinamide transformed my skin, especially acne and texture, and I don’t wear makeup except a handful of times a year. So I think it was your skincare. Unless you wore heavy makeup. I do think that can cause issues. Or if your foundation has ingredients that your skin doesn’t agree with. But there are foundations that will not clog your skin or cause texture.
I feel like since I've been watching your channel my skincare knowledge has skyrocketed. If only you had your channel when I was a teen, it would have saved me at least thousands and some tears for sure lol
As someone who's been a notorious "cakeface" since I was 15 years old ...I can atest to the fact that makeup has nothing to do with the health of your skin. I feel that we reverse the correlation between people with "badskin" and makeup. We wear makeup because we have skin issues not the other way around. Since watching Dr Dray I take great care in the way I apply it and take it off too. Which is what really counts. When girls take the corner of their eye and stretch it back towards their earlobes to get the perfect eyeliner...I can just hear the elastin fibers tearing.
Working from home has really given me time to focus on making my skin better rather than covering it with foundation and concealer, and I've been so, so happy with it. At this point, I wear moisturizer, sunscreen, cream blush, tinted balm, and some brow gel.
Me too working from home in many ways has changed my lifestyle, diet and skin care routine for the better I told my boss I am not coming back to the office 😁🙏
I read, once in the 1970s and again in the 1980s, that Brigitte Bardot was the one who ruined her skin with makeup. She had cystic acne from a very young age, she covered it with heavy makeup in real life, BUT for movies, it was covered even more thickly, causing even MORE acne, requiring MORE makeup-and eventually scarring. Once she was wealthy enough to live in a mansion with a private beach in St Tropez, she tanned for at least an hour a day, for as many days as weather would permit, in an attempt to finally rid herself of acne. What happened instead were wrinkles, which were made to appear worse due to all the acne scarring. Apparently, by the 1990s, she had become a complete recluse.
So sad,she was know for her looks and must have felt that was all ppl wanted to know her for,so reclused,things have got easier now foe women in terms off excepted to go au natural
She's also trying to get nominated for an Academy Award, lol. The more the Academy believes you sacrificed for your art, the likelier they'll be to nominate you.
@@a.4963 Jessica only clarified because of the backlash. She said it wasn’t true and that the articles were clickbait but she definitely said the makeup had permanently damaged her skin and stretched it out. She took it back because people were annoyed and it also wasn’t good for her makeup artists to be known as having ruined an actor’s skin.
Thank you for mentioning using a lot of makeup around the eyes. Tight-lining and putting liner on the water line can affect the flow of natural tear flow on the eyes. I work in ophthalmology and understand how this can affect the eyes. Especially the misuse of false eyelashes. (Ie. using glue not meant for eyelash adhesion) I’ve seen loads of patients with serious problems due to this. We also see lots of patients with contact dermatitis around the eyes. Sometimes we have to refer to dermatology if the condition is severe. So I’m glad you mentioned this.
Personally I never thought that makeup would cause damage to the skin but I kind of wondered if perhaps this was the reason why Dr Dray doesn't really wear makeup. It's good to know that I can wear all the makeup I want and not worry it will give me wrinkles lol
Looking at how Dr Dray likes to live her life, I think she just can’t be bothered to do so. I mean, why put that much work into having flawless skin just to cover it with product? Although, she technically does wear makeup since she wears mascara.
Honestly when you have flawless skin, base makeup is unnecessary. You can play with eye makeup, put some blusher etc but really most of what makes makeup look “heavy” is the foundation/concealer, and you don’t really need a lot of it when you have absolutely nothing to cover 😂
Makeup always makes me break out and anytime I wear it, it makes my skin so so itchy when I have it on. Hope your mom is doing well I miss seeing her! Send her our love!
@@sct4040 I think I do have allergies to stuff. Always wanted to get tested but never had a huge reason to… my skin is hypersensitive so it’s a lot of trial and error. 🤷🏼♀️
THIS! I have an incredibly strict diet due to allergies, and it forces me to eat very “healthy” and yet, I have acne! I’m 23! I’ve always had it no matter what. I wash every evening, I wear sunscreen, I only use very gentle skincare that Dr. Dray recommends. 11 years of acne. However, it is the best it’s ever been in forever because of my skincare. So, thank you, Dr. Dray :)
One of my sons had clear skin until he shared a baseball helmet with other boys. His forehead immediately broke out so I got him his own helmet and that stopped his breakouts. Acne can be contagious and once it gets started it can be impossible to eliminate without prescription medication. I would go to a dermatologist and be done with it!
@@brigitte9999 I’ve tried so many different medications and it’s just been horrible for my body, including two that made me breakout even worse, and one putting me into anaphylaxis, so I gave up on prescriptions for it. I’ve never heard of acne being contagious, have you ever looked into “mat herpes”? It’s a contagious skin condition that happens to a lot of athletes who share things, specifically on or around the face, and it looks just like acne, but it can go away. Maybe it’s possible he had that? Just an idea. I’m glad it went away though! That’s such a relief :)
@@AmyB369 thank you! I do use the Ordinary’s AHA + BHA peeling solution once a week, and it has definitely helped! I think genetics + the autoimmune issues I have are the biggest thing that stop me from being able to completely get rid of it. It stinks, but hey, acne is acne and my partner loves me no matter what my skin looks like :)
@@iamthegooplab Some of us are just unlucky with genetics :) I also eat clean, exercise daily, use correct/minimalist skincare, don’t wear makeup, and go to an amazing derm… still get acne. I always get a bit annoyed when people say, “do this and you’ll be 100% cured” - only because I’ve done everything humanly possible lol
Exactly or just trying to get people talking about the movie by talking about makeup & skincare & do segments with dermatologists to find out the truth from experts
Brigitte Bardot and Anita Ekberg made similar claims, that makeup broke their skin, caused permanent damage. But I have stayed out of the sun most of my life in fear of both cancer and ageing. At 40, and having the best skin ever, I am grateful to my younger self that I did.
I wore heavy makeup all through junior high and high school. I did it because I felt I had red blotchy skin and acne (did not see a dermatologist at that time). It was a known thing that I was constantly caking it on and in between classes I would powder to cover the oils. I just turned 40 and everyone tells me I barely aged and still look like I'm in my 20's. I joke and tell them it must have been all that makeup I caked on all those years! lol
Chastain had a cinematic make up to make her look someone else and realistically nobody does that kind of make up everyday. we wear make up to enhance what we have and not the way actresses do to satisfy the cinematic requirements, i agree that it’s a clickbait but you got me also with your vlog title 😂
She tweeted five days ago "The makeup artists for the Tammy Faye film are the best in the business. Don’t believe clickbait headlines misinterpreting me. They just want you to open their links. My skin hasn’t been ravaged by makeup!".
I did a 9 month makeup course and we were required to add three layers of foundation to get full coverage. Of course I removed all of it daily, but my pores got bigger after it and I have not been able to get them back since.
@@PeachesSkinCare I have not worn makeup since the pandemic started, it hasn't helped. I'm a cosmetician, I know more about skincare than the general folks, still have not found anything that helps.
You said what I thought. No permanent damage. I wear makeup every day and I can get pimples on my chin mainly but as long as you clean your skin properly and moisturise, I find no problems usually. Mind you, I'm in my 50s now. I find that if I wear sunscreen and a bb cream with sunscreen, I'm good to go and no pore clogging. I love K beauty for these items. I always wear Missha bb cream sp42 and I wear spf50+ sunscreen.
Thank you for addressing the false premise of if you "eat all the right foods and use the best skincare products" you will won’t have health or skin issues.
I definitely experienced dry eye due to eye makeup, my early teenage years were at the height of the emo-punk style and I was putting black eyeliner ALL OVER my eyes, full on raccoon on the daily lol and then of course taking neutrogena wipes all up in my eyes because no one knew better then 😂
What is it with actors being dramatic about things they "had to go through" for their art? Wasn't it Emma Stone who claimed "her organs shifted" after wearing corsets for a period film? This was swiftly debunked by multiple costume historians. And now we have Jessica Chastain and her "permanent skin damage".
Don't you talk about "what you had to go through at work" with people. What should she talk about in an interview? For Jessica Chastain, I agree with Dr. Dray. For Emma Stone, she was making a joke in Graham Norton show and I think it was a funny joke too. I cannot believe costume historians bothered to debunk the historical accuracy of a joke but ok I guess...
@@000Melike000 Dr Dray was calling out inaccuracies within her field of expertise. Same goes for the costume historians. Also, nothing wrong with talking about what you go through at work. But if you're going to be overdramatic, then expect commentary around that.
I'm glad that you touched on sweat gland issues! My feet don't sweat and people tell me I'm 'lucky' but in the summer months my feet get super hot and sometimes swell from the heat. I have special frozen socks for when it's unbearable. It's so distressing!
I am 45 and religiously wear makeup everyday. I am also a cosmetologist so makeup and hair was part of my work. Personally comparing to my non-makeup wearing counterparts who I cannot verify if they even wore spf, my skin is in far better shape. I think it is due to my spf/skincare products in addition my light foundation played as a bearer from the elements. At least that is what I think!! Some say it is because I am half Asian or maybe because I always included a great morning and night skin routine with great products...
Thank you for this video. Her claims really bothered me for the misinformation she spread, not to mention tarnishing the professional reputations of the professional makeup artists by implication. These professionals don't deserve to have their work tarnished like this so she can whine her way to an Academy Award nomination. I'm sure it was uncomfortable. I'll bet she probably had a few breakouts. But many professional actors have dealt with far more without throwing a pity party and driving the misinformation bus right over other professionals in the film industry!
For someone with sensitive skin have to keep skincare minimal and makeup is something i dnt like, just want to keep my skin clear and not red😄😄. Thanks for teaching us 🙌🙌
I'm 49 and I started getting into skincare and makeup last year and I just wore eye make-up here and there for a few months and now I can't put anything near my eyes. I have chronic dry and inflamed eyes. I don't know if there are other factors involved like pollution worsening maybe, but I feel my eyes are completely ruined. I'm in pain daily. I've seen an ophthalmologist earlier this year and he tested my eyes and just said I must not use anything near and around my eyes. And chronic eye drop use is giving me terrible undereye issues. So I think people need to be wary of make-up.
Thanks for addressing this - particularly how heavy makeup or skincare can contribute to rosacea (which then can lead to fatigue, feel of overheating, etc.,). I am sure this will help a lot of people who have experienced similar symptoms. I for one have to be careful about overdoing it with heavy moisturizers as I find heavier ones to be actually "stifling". I live in the South which probably contributes to that reaction.
I remember in 2005 when i was in the 8th grade I saw girls in school wear heavy foundation and i thought they looked prettily (made me want to start wearing it to) then i remember seeing a few wihtout any l foundation on and saw how unattractive they looked without it and i chose not to wear any after all. I do think makeup in a way eats your skin (not literally)
I love wearing a full face of makeup but also have skin problems and u won’t believe how many people rant that it’s my makeup. I clean my brushes and sponges and store my makeup and keep it sanitary as much as possible. People don’t listen that I had skin issues even before I started makeup and that I actually have breakouts when not wearing makeup for a few and calm clear days even when I’m wearing it a lot. I double cleanse makeup off right when I get home and done for the day, but ppl don’t wanna hear it that it isn’t the makeup. If makeup noticeably breaking u out it’s something in it or ur not being sanitary with it and that can be fixed by just finding the right makeup and keeping ur supplies and face clean.
@A Amdl That's simple not true. Chemicals are not evil and they are in everything. There are good chemicals and there are not go good chemicals. I'm sure you've heard that water is a chemical.. H2O. This clean beauty thing is such nonsense. Everything is made of chemicals.. sorry..
@@DarkAngelRabbitX3 I agree with what you've said, the only thing I would tell you is to ditch the makeup sponge as they harbour bacteria. Everything else you're doing is on point. :)
So long wearing foundation is more protective (with SPF) as it lasts longer on the skin throughout the day. As long as there’s SPF under it of course. Thanks for another quality video 🙏
Me too. I started watching about 4 years ago. Outside of the seasons of hormonal acne, I get compliments all the time asking about serums and moisturizers. Always the answer, sunscreen (but if I’m being honest also tretinoin, double cleanse, Eric javits daphne sun hat, and moisturizer with glycerin and ceramides help)
Almost every woman I meet who wears make up every single day for the majority of the day have developed nasty skin issues in their late 20s that just seem unnatural. I do think current culture needs to transition into make up being a special occasion thing rather than an appearance modifier every single day of life. Women are not doing themselves a favor in so many ways with such a lifestyle anyway, and men certainly don't appreciate that kind of thing outside of a one night fling, which I assume most women wouldn't want anyway.
@@brightwinter9334 The 'cleanest' make up in the world still negatively affects your skin. Either way, the daily lies are tiring. Frankly, wish I could go on dates with women and see their natural face rather than a facade.
@@someone-ji2zb True, but I try to minimize the amount of toxic or potentially toxic ingredients, not eliminate them altogether from makeup. Some people are allergic to certain ingredients like phenoxyethanol. Besides, the EU bans 1300+ chemicals in cosmetics that are still allowed by the US FDA.
Is it the soft lighting? A new filter? A magic brightening potion? I routinely watch your channel Dr. Dray and wonder what it is that has created a glow and perfectly even tone without a stitch of makeup. Do tell. ;-)
It’s super important to double cleanse after using makeup remover. So that’s 3 steps and finally a good moisturizer. I think ppl forget that. and NEVER sleep w/ it on. I’ve been acne prone most of my life but been paying more attention to my skincare
Dr D I agree that make-up can absolutely destroy your skin and cause damage. I have seen it for years with my clients. However you can fix it. I just did a before and after with a YT client and this is the damage make up can do and what can be done when you stop wearing it and allow your skin to heal. Anything can be fixed. Loved this dr D. Blessings 🍑🧡🙌🏻Lisa
I came here only to look for a comment from you, Lisa, as I've been taking an interest in your channel. And if I had seen no comment from you, I was going to alert you to this video, lol! I've never worn face makeup, save for a dust of powder to mattify a bit my very oily skin. Never understood why a woman would want to cake makeup on her face, let alone daily. My mother had beautiful skin and yet she felt the need to cake that stuff on her face. I never asked her, but I wondered why. I even gave up blush over 20 yrs ago. And concealer is a micro-dot only for special occasions. Lately, I use some tinted sunscreen only to avoid the white cast, but I had a hard time finding one with minimal tint. I want my skin to breathe, not be clogged by goop and not look like I have a mask on. Maria
@@dammar117 Maria 🧡 I love this! It’s funny I haven’t been commenting as much because people can be so cruel and they don’t get I just care. Besides the fact skin had been my job and passion for almost 4 decades. Your comment was a hug and I am so grateful for it. I hope you come over and stay. Did you see the last video the Before and After of Ann! Only 1 and 1/2 months! It’s unbelievable!! Blessings Maria 🍑🙌🏻🧡Lisa
@@Batman-qu9or I agreed with the premise. I actually work with skin every day in my 3 holistic skin care salons. I commented based on my experience. Why people like you have to make things hard or make them seem ugly is beyond me. I simply don’t get it. I respect dr D very much and we discuss a lot about skin. I love to share and hope I can bring some thought or value. It’s that simple. Nothing nefarious like you might think. Have a beautiful day.
I think women will justify their want to wear makeup by forcing themselves to believe that it isn't really bad for skin. This false narrative makes it easier to just cover up the bad skin that foundation and concealer created in the first place. If anyone does not believe this, just do the experiment. Meaning, just stop wearing foundation and concealer at all for a good six months and concentrate on a great cleansing routine. Hydrate with good creams. Exfoliate with good serums. Drink lots of water. Six months down the line, you will really find out just how much the makeup ruined your skin that is now on the mend as a result of not wearing it anymore. Your skin will now be glowing and spotless. You now would not dream of covering up your beautiful, radiant and glowing complexion, because you no longer need to. You have nothing to conceal. Now you only have something great to reveal.
I have to tell you that the Thrive tinted blur cream I just got is amazing. It also has a high spf. It covers age spots that makes your skin look flawless. And you're right, the Thrive mascara is fabulous too.
I’m reminded of the rumours about silent screen star (and grandmother of Drew Barrymore) Dolores Costello who apparently left acting due to damage make up did to her complexion. Perhaps just a story? It would be interesting to know if there were dangerous ingredients in stage cosmetics back then.
Insert Tammie Brown's meme ; "I'm acting" Jessica was actually acting beyond her role as the televangelist lady. She must inform and exaggerate to the masses that the role almost cost her, her skin. The end goal could be to get nominated for somekind of award.
I have always taken great care of my skin, but I really upped my game when I turned 50. Now at 59, I rarely wear foundation, just a little concealer to cover under eye darkness. You have been part of this journey, Dr. Dray. And I thank you!❤️❤️ As for this article, I think it was designed to promote the movie..... get people talking about it.🤨
@@Trainerlife8805 Well, I’m a very frugal shopper, so right now I’m using the Elf Hydrating concealer and I just bought the Wet n Wild Incognito concealer to try. And I like this as well. But, my favorite one is the Milani Conceal and Perfect concealer which I wear in the winter! For some reason my dark circles are worse then. The main thing is I only apply a few “dots,” let them set up for a minute or so, then blend out with a sponge!
OMG, first of all, I can't imagine sitting still for 7.5 hrs. for people to put makeup on me. But as s a person with rosacea I can agree that heavy lotions or makeup or sunscreens is awful. Also, thanks for the tip about tightlining and dry eyes. I have chronic dry eyes but no one told me not to tightline. I don't get styes, but I can see how tightlining could interfere with the lubrication system.
I use to wear alot of makeup, but a few years ago I started getting blepharitis so had to stop wearing eye makeup for ages then I started getting rashes from my foundation so had to stop wearing that then fragranced products gave me dermatitis. It was so odd I felt like I permanently damaged my skin and eyes but I now know I just developed sensitive skin. It was alotvof trail and error finding things that worked for me and I still get issues now and then. I had to learn to not over do it and be kind to my skin, treat it like its baby skin you could say.
I think maybe the heavy makeup used in the movie is not the same intended for individual consumers, more industrial. I have heard of stage actors with skin issues related to their stage makeup and the chemicals used to take them off.
Like others have said, cinematic makeup isn’t a good gauge for the everyday makeup wearer. As someone with sensitive skin, I’ve managed to figure out a way to wear a full face nearly every day (though I wear a tinted moisturizer for everyday wear) while still maintaining a good complexion. I know some people might have less tolerant skin than me, but I’ve found products that work for me and don’t break me out. There are some products that definitely do break me out but that can be determined through trial and error. Of course, I also have a semi high-maintenance skincare routine, wear SPF, and touch up with SPF powder religiously.
Hi, I also have sensitive acne prone skin and have been finding it hard to find makeup products that don’t break me out/irritate my skin, which products did you find work well for you? Thank you!
@@divyaboggavarapu8624 Hi! Again, my skin might be different from yours but I will try my best to answer your question. Currently I use Colourpop’s Pretty Fresh Tinted Moisturizer for everyday use. I’ve also used Elf’s Poreless Putty Primer and Milk Makeup’s Hydrogrip Primer with no problem. I also love Flower Beauty’s Light Illusion foundation. Generally, I go for medium coverage at most because full-coverage foundations just make me break out (literally all three full coverage foundations I’ve used have broken me out/irritated me). If I want to make sure I cover redness/dark circles:blemishes, I use Nyx Cosmetics’s color-correcting palette and spot conceal with Too Faced’s Born This Way concealer. Concealers are a decent safe bet for me and I’ve used: Kosas’s concealer, Ulta Beauty’s concealer, and Nyx’s HD concealer. Powders are another safe bet for me but finding a powder I like is a different story. If you like one that doesn’t look like powder, I recommend Glossier’s Wowder. I’m currently waiting on Elf Cosmetics’s Loose Glow Powder to see if it can also be a good everyday powder. As for cheek products, I haven’t found any that really break me out though I do try and sanitize especially cream products once in a while. I think it’s mainly the base makeup that matters. I can’t think of too many brands, but Tower28 is a cosmetic brand that intentionally formulates their products for sensitive skin. I also don’t use foundation brushes and use a sponge/my fingers to blend out most of my liquid/cream products. The bristles of the brush can be irritating otherwise. I do use face brushes but I try to not just stomp it all over my face to avoid irritation. I also clean my brushes pretty much weekly. I also double cleanse every night and alternate between Differin/Cosrx’s AHA BHA most nights. I use a ton of soothing/hydrating products in my routine otherwise because I realized irritation from anything (including minor sun damage) can make me break out.
... really It was the prosthetics she was talking about.I read this days ago and it was prosthetics that took hours to put on. I have been wearing makeup since i was 14. I just turned 30 and always had oily acne prone skin. With wearing makeup and my skin type developing a skin routine was CRUCIAL since being a young teen and that I did. Now turning 30 people say I look 22-24 and no one can believe it! Since my skin is oiler it does crave the powders i use because it helps with shine. Point being makeup did not ruin my face it helped with confidence and help create lifetime routine. 😊 YES sleeping in it is horrible! That does mess me up! Keep everything clean as well!
I'm really glad that you made the comment on how the article has a higher chance being "click bait" than "telling the truth". Its a common practice nowadays on the media and its kinda sad how it became this way.
The "sorry not sorry" experience seems to have had more of a psychological affect on JCh. Perhaps a feeling of claustophobia, expecially wearing the prosthetics? It reminds me of the feeling that I had at school when we made face masks using plaster of Paris (Vaseline on our skin first). JCh. seems to think that it may have "undone" all her good work eating well and caring for her skin. Perhaps it is something to bring up to her agent and Equity? She would not have got paid as well as a male actor who had to undergo this transformation. Understandably, she probably also wants everyone to know that it "took quite a bit" to look like TFB. I am glad that I have worn make-up since I was about 12, then concealer etc. when I got pimples...and foundation and powder everyday since then. Now, without make-up I have been told that I look the same age as my adult son (who also looks young). Genetics and lifestyle plays a part too. Unless there is an Oscar for JCh., I doubt whether there will be a sequel to the TFB movie! 👱♀️❤
This reminds me of the “oh the awful corsets!” interviews a lot of actresses do for publicity for their film. They tend to perpetuate a lot of corset myths, or extrapolate their very particular (and unusual) experience to corsets generally. And it’s clickbait. It’s just publicity for the movie. People are curious about corsets, so they click. A story about how makeup destroyed her skin is interesting, so people click.
I am an actress so I know what she means. Last job make up time use to take 3 hours… I have sensitive skin I made sure to have all the products I might have needed to calm down … just in case. It’s also true that sometime what causes irritation is the friction of the brush and the pigments… especially on eyelids and the prices of removing makeup.
I used to wear theatrical makeup for drama class productions in school. Even with a primer underneath, that stuff was VERY difficult to remove! I loved acting, but my skin would be so reddened by the makeup removal-and when the redness calmed down, my skin would peel! The itching and burning were so miserable that I decided not to continue drama classes in high school!
@@vetsai8199 yes I know what you mean. The make of Theatre it’s thick and strong, the cinema one too because the lights are strong and warm and it has to last. I found a solution. I put a lot of CeraVe Ealing ointment before bed time and the day after too. It creates a thick barrier between skin and make. The make up artist of the amazon serie I did used to tell me that the base I used to make was amazing. And the make up keep really well from smirring. Try it
I know nothing about stage makeup. It may be some kind of paint that’s coated on. I’ve seen people who look like they’re wearing stage makeup but I think they’ve just put on too much regular makeup. I don’t think there’s any comparison to those of us who wear makeup everyday.
Hey Dr. Dray. I was wondering if stretch marks could still be improved with fraxel laser if the stretch marks a few years old? I’ve been using Amlactin rapid relief lotion with not much difference :/
Makeup acts as a tanning barrier at times, it does not mean it fully & properly protects your skin the way sunscreen would. Without proper protection, your skin will be left wide open to damage from the sun, possibly causing sunburn, as well as permanent damage to the skin, or even increasing the overall risk of skin cancer. 😪
Up until covid,I thought makeup helped my skin.I have very sensitive skin,started getting breakouts,hives, and mildrosacea. But covid came and staying at home so no need to wear makeup.....now a yr and a have later,my skin is better than ever,no breakouts, no rosacea flareups.
Throughout college I knew nothing about skincare and I didn’t want to spend much money on it since I had no idea where to even begin and I of course was on a budget. BUT I am so grateful that at least I used the Olay SPF 30 as my moisturizer plus I caked on foundation with SPF 15, even though it made me breakout (I didn’t really care at the time cause I just covered my breakouts with more makeup). I hope that between those 2 products I had decent sun protection most days, living in Seattle at the time probably helped too. I found you in my early 20s and thanks to your advice I never go a day without sunscreen and I think my skin looks even better than it did in my teens/ early 20s :)
I don't wear makeup but still my skin suck because of genetic & hormones People assumes that I wear too much makeup 😔 I don't even know the name of most of makeup
Here’s my interesting story time first, I want to say that make up made my anxiety facial blushing go away so every time I wear it I rarely blush. I don’t know what it is in the make up that helps the heat in my face stay calm, but if you have any type of anxiety and you blush a lot, then consider wearing make up this replaced medication for me so I kind of have no choice to wear make up every time I wake up in the morning. To reduce my anxiety. Also anxiety could be embarrassing I wish it was talked about enough
Happy Monday dr Dray and everyone 😀This was so interesting. I am 58 and have had oily acne prone skin all my life . I do feel that back in the 70s and 80s it was a vicious cycle using concealer and base to cover blemishes but only breaking out from it . Thinking back it probably was the fact we didn't do any double cleanse back then . Then using harsh things like Seabreeze and Bonne Bell 10.0.6 really stripped it . Have a fabulous day love to mom and Tybee 🥰❤💕
Hi, Mary Ann! I used to LOVE 10.0.6 Lotion, actually! It wasn’t as strong as Seabreeze, and I used it between washes (I washed my face 3x/day in high school) just to keep the adolescent oil under control! I have to say that my skin was oily up to the age of about 58-59, and that started to change when I turned 60. Now I’m 66, and it’s actually kind of dry (in the winter it is plain old DRY!). Enjoy your afternoon and evening!👍🏼☀️🌊🐬💚
Yeah I unfortunately developed contact dermatitis to Olaplex; the only thing that saved my curl pattern after a bleach disaster. Don’t sleep in Olaplex 1&2 under a shower cap friends. Now the skin on my ears blisters whenever Olaplex touches them.
I naturally sweat easily and I always hated putting on anything too thick on my face that made me feel like I was wearing a second layer of skin which made it feel like my sweat was pooling right underneath that layer of whatever. It was part of the reason I never liked using sunscreen, not to mention makeup (didn't help that I have eczema). Now I have taught myself to tolerate the sensation when it comes to sunscreen at least but hell now am I gonna use makeup. Having worked in the schoo theatre too I know how hot the lights can get so I can only imagine how boiling Christian was under all that layer of makeup and lights and pressure jesus
I have severe traction alopecia on my eyebrows from heavy brow makeup in my youth, but other than that, I have definitely noticed that it protects from the sun. My friends of all races have sun damage to their skin and they wonder how I, Black and Puerto Rican tend to stay so light and my skin undamaged. My skin care is on point and I wear makeup daily.
I think you just have to find the right makeup. I can't use any drugstore makeup. I would get like 20 pimples the next day. I had to use higher end makeup. They wouldn't break me out. But Makeup Forever made my skin look dull. Now I exclusively only use Korean Air cushions. My fav are IOPE and Laneige. The best one for my skin is AmorePacific. But that one is sooo expensive so I haven'tbought it in over 5 yrs. But it looks so beautiful on the skin.. I would never go back to any other makeup. I am sticking to Korean Air cushions for life.
I work in the film industry. Makeup onset is not your typical at-home makeup. It's a whole makeup department. It can be like at-home makeup, but when they're doing these major transformations to make actors look like real-life people, it's a whole other ball game. Sometimes we go as far as to call it 'FX Makeup', as in 'special effects.' There are prosthetics and glue involved. You're doing it every day that you're on set and filming can go for weeks or months depending on the production. I don't think anyone that is doing makeup at home has worry about this.
I think it’s more the prosthetics that aggravated her skin. As a makeup artist I can say that prosthetics to the level used in movies, and for the hours used, will definitely aggravate skin especially if you have sensitive skin. Sweating underneath prosthetics will clog pores, or cause rashes. It’s definitely not ideal.
I agree. And if she thinks she has sagging, it may be from wearing prosthetics that pulled down on her face so she experienced some aging from the pulling down of her face. Just as gravity ages us etc
Look at scientific studies and why the infomercials of age defying makeup. Real how toxic makeup is. Our skin is a major organ so foundation should be minimal. Care for our external organ with love of our internal.
I do sfx and also the quality of products is really important, cleaning and storing the prosthetics after use, alongside preparing the skin for the prosthetics and after care once they are removed. I have seen quite a few horror stories only in the last year from incorrect applications and literal glue used to keem them in place 😬 I would personally question why her look took 7 hours to put on, especially since she doesn't require that much of detailed prosthetics or paint.. Something smells fishy 👀
@@maggie_sugarxo Maybe they used a horrible sfx /makeup artist?
I came here to say this lol
Jim Carey said the same thing putting on 8hours of makeup for The Grinch. He tried to quit after the first day. Ron Howard actually wore the makeup one day directing to experience it himself. It has to be exhausting. As someone who can’t sit still long, just being in a makeup chair that long would be torture.
He also said all those little hairs gave constant itching and tickling while he was filming so it was effectively constant torture. He had some lessons from US Military on how to withstand it.
I’ll wear that much makeup for a 8milliln dollar check these celebs are snowflakes
Think of what Farrah Fawcett had to go through everyday on Charlie’s Angels, between the hairstyle and the contour makeup for her eyes, cheeks and nose( it was actually rather large and crooked in real life), the flash lashes and nails, etc….
I'm surprised... I was a Charlie's Angels fan back in the day and watched all the seasons just a few years ago. My impression wad that these ladies were quite natural compared to current role models.
That wasn't just normal makeup though. He was wearing tight prosthetics and contact lenses that didn't fit properly. She hardly underwent the same thing.
I’m glad that you did this video. Since I watch your channel I change the way I do my make up. I worry more about the skincare and now I need less make up !!! Thank you so much for all you do !!!
Thanks for watching
I am glad that in my country and culture that it is OK to wear, or not to wear makeup. I enjoy applying & wearing makeup, but it is also fantastic that Dr Dray has normalised seeing woman "on the screen" who prefer a more natural look on themselves. I have "make-up" and "no make-up" friends. Women have to support other women's choice to present themselves in the way that they choose and makes them feel the most comfortable & happiest.♀️
👱♀️❤
my motto: “skincare first, sunscreen always!” 💛💛💛
Happy Monday
I mean…. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I have worn foundation for most of my life (since 24 years of age) and have always used ones with SPF 30 or more. At 60, my skin is nearly wrinkle free. In the summer months I wore sunscreen as well but since watching DrDray, I will use it during the winter months as well. I like La Roche Posay!
My mom is 65 years old and she also uses skin care with SPF 30+ skin care products. She looks amazing. She looks easy 10 years younger than she is. Moisturizing lady’s and stay out of the direct sun light. It will do you wonders.
Makeup ruined my skin as well. That Maybelline Fit Me foundation gave me cystic acne. At first I didn't know what was causing it but once I took a break from the makeup, my skin improved significantly. I later found the foundation had hormone disrupters which explained the cystic acne, and many other people online had been affected. Had to go on accutane for over a year to treat it because suspending the use just wasn't enough. Also, those MAC blushes were horrible to my skin and the Tarte bronzers as well. Because it works for some people doesn't mean it's gonna work on you. My skin is doing okay now, but I definitely am extra careful when it comes to selecting any skin care or makeup products. In fact, I wear very little makeup now, if any.
that’s horrible that that happened to you. how can hormone disrupting ingredients be allowed in makeup?! at least you now know what works for you and what to look out for!
Omg! I used to wear that and I got adult hormonal acne not long after (maybe during) that. I didn't realize that was a thing but it doesn't surprise me. Maybe I should look into the 'clean makeup' trend after all. Idk much about makeup ingredients but this makes me very nervous. During quarantine my skin improved a lot as well. And now that I'm wearing it again I can see my skin not having that glow anymore.
@@VK-uh5jz I don't know about the "clean makeup" route, I've seen a lof of those products contain pore clogging ingredients like coconut oil, and irritating ingredients like essencial oils. It's very difficult to select products because at the end of the day everybody's skin is different and what might break out one person can be completely fine for another.
@@laur83 I was gifted the foundation. I AM acne prone so when I first started noticing some new tiny breakouts (whiteheads, blackheads), I blamed them on stress or the fact that I was vacationing at the beach (hot weather). BUT when I went back home and over a month had gone by, I started breaking out differently, the lesions were MASSIVE and CYSTIC. It started with ONE, and I though, "that's weird, that never happens, it'll go away". And I used MORE make up to mask the problem. BIG mistake as it only made things get worse. For a whole school semester I used the foundation, till I went on vacation and because I worked from home I suspended it. My skin dramatically improved. But I thought it was because I had taken a break from college. So I used the foundation again when I went back to class and BINGO, my skin started getting worse again. Unfortunately by the time I realized the makeup was the culprit, my hormones were all over the place and I needed accutane.
@Killer Queen why were MAC blushes bad for you
Ive stopped wearing foundation since covid started ( working from home) and my skin has never been better! Its nice to wake up and not having to put sth on to feel confident!
Yes, same here!!
My lashes actually have grown so long since I stopped using mascara during lockdowns. People actually ask me if I have lash extensions.
everyones skin is different so don't spread misleading things. being without makeup for long term spoiled my skin in lockdown. it's darker nd dryer now. It depends on type of skin, skin concerns etc. As per my observation no makeup helps oily acne prone skin people usually bcz their pores won't be clogged, but it worsens the extreme dry skin with no acne issues like mine, bcz we can never have enough moisture, we need extra layer, extra protection, we usually sweat less too, so make up no make up doesn't matter for people like us [usually]
@@shailstia9137 you need a better moisturizer. Maybe get a coconut oil based one.
I wear makeup quite frequently because of my job. One skincare product that helped me shrink my pores and even my skin tone was adapalene gel
The makeup used was SFX makeup. Meaning masks and other prosthetics to change the way she looks. That is why it took so long to put on/off. I doubt she will have life long effects from these items. She is overreacting for PR for the film.
I realized over the years that I had very good skin during extended use of makeup. Part of the reason is because I am very meticulous with my tools and also clean off my makeup very well. And because it might be drying for the skin after I wash off everything, I made sure I moisturize well. And now that we are mostly working from home, I tend to get more lazy and my skin gets really dry even though I wash less. I think it is a matter of being hardworking with your skincare routine.
Same!!! Sometimes I’ll sleep without washing my face but I never do that when I’m wearing makeup
I always feel like I get more pimples when I don't wear makeup. Well, it's just loose powder for the most part. My skin looks less textured even after I wash it off.
Honestly, I’ve been wearing makeup since I’ve been about 27 , I’m now 39. My skin was textured , acne prone with hyperpigmentation i thought would never go away. It wasn’t until I stop wearing makeup at the beginning of the pandemic that I seen a SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENT in my skin. I think it was a combination of no makeup and new regimen of niacinamide , panoxyl and sun screen that totally transformed my skin. My skin has never looked this beautiful
I hear ya! It was reading about Brigitte Bardot’s experience with heavy makeup in the 70s that made me decide against anything more than mascara when I came of age for it! To this day, I wear mascara, sunscreen and lipstick, in that order!
Niacinamide transformed my skin, especially acne and texture, and I don’t wear makeup except a handful of times a year. So I think it was your skincare. Unless you wore heavy makeup. I do think that can cause issues.
Or if your foundation has ingredients that your skin doesn’t agree with. But there are foundations that will not clog your skin or cause texture.
I wish I had the same. Since Covid and working at home I haven’t worn any make up and absolutely no improvement in my skin
I like that you mentioned all the other variables there.
I feel like since I've been watching your channel my skincare knowledge has skyrocketed. If only you had your channel when I was a teen, it would have saved me at least thousands and some tears for sure lol
As someone who's been a notorious "cakeface" since I was 15 years old ...I can atest to the fact that makeup has nothing to do with the health of your skin. I feel that we reverse the correlation between people with "badskin" and makeup. We wear makeup because we have skin issues not the other way around. Since watching Dr Dray I take great care in the way I apply it and take it off too. Which is what really counts.
When girls take the corner of their eye and stretch it back towards their earlobes to get the perfect eyeliner...I can just hear the elastin fibers tearing.
Working from home has really given me time to focus on making my skin better rather than covering it with foundation and concealer, and I've been so, so happy with it. At this point, I wear moisturizer, sunscreen, cream blush, tinted balm, and some brow gel.
that's good me too! we should be proud of our real human faces!!
Me too working from home in many ways has changed my lifestyle, diet and skin care routine for the better I told my boss I am not coming back to the office 😁🙏
Me too! Which cream blush do you use by the way 😍
@@umchileanywaysso sometimes glossier, but I found a balm from pacifica that you can use as a blush or lip gloss it's very pretty!
@@violetravven5497 cool!!!
I read, once in the 1970s and again in the 1980s, that Brigitte Bardot was the one who ruined her skin with makeup. She had cystic acne from a very young age, she covered it with heavy makeup in real life, BUT for movies, it was covered even more thickly, causing even MORE acne, requiring MORE makeup-and eventually scarring. Once she was wealthy enough to live in a mansion with a private beach in St Tropez, she tanned for at least an hour a day, for as many days as weather would permit, in an attempt to finally rid herself of acne. What happened instead were wrinkles, which were made to appear worse due to all the acne scarring. Apparently, by the 1990s, she had become a complete recluse.
So sad,she was know for her looks and must have felt that was all ppl wanted to know her for,so reclused,things have got easier now foe women in terms off excepted to go au natural
How sad!
She's also trying to get nominated for an Academy Award, lol. The more the Academy believes you sacrificed for your art, the likelier they'll be to nominate you.
100%
😂😂 so true
BLOOP. THIS. *rolls eyes*
She later clarified that it hadn't really ruined her skin. Really is clickbait on Dr. Dray's part
@@a.4963 Jessica only clarified because of the backlash. She said it wasn’t true and that the articles were clickbait but she definitely said the makeup had permanently damaged her skin and stretched it out.
She took it back because people were annoyed and it also wasn’t good for her makeup artists to be known as having ruined an actor’s skin.
Thank you for mentioning using a lot of makeup around the eyes. Tight-lining and putting liner on the water line can affect the flow of natural tear flow on the eyes. I work in ophthalmology and understand how this can affect the eyes. Especially the misuse of false eyelashes. (Ie. using glue not meant for eyelash adhesion) I’ve seen loads of patients with serious problems due to this. We also see lots of patients with contact dermatitis around the eyes. Sometimes we have to refer to dermatology if the condition is severe. So I’m glad you mentioned this.
I cant thank you enough for always having CC available on your videos ❤
I love 6:20-7:05. It’s so true, doing all of the right things does not necessarily immune you from skin conditions.
Personally I never thought that makeup would cause damage to the skin but I kind of wondered if perhaps this was the reason why Dr Dray doesn't really wear makeup. It's good to know that I can wear all the makeup I want and not worry it will give me wrinkles lol
Looking at how Dr Dray likes to live her life, I think she just can’t be bothered to do so. I mean, why put that much work into having flawless skin just to cover it with product? Although, she technically does wear makeup since she wears mascara.
She's always slathering on sunscreen, makeup sorta gets in the way of reapplication
Honestly when you have flawless skin, base makeup is unnecessary. You can play with eye makeup, put some blusher etc but really most of what makes makeup look “heavy” is the foundation/concealer, and you don’t really need a lot of it when you have absolutely nothing to cover 😂
It’s not putting on make up that damages your skin it’s getting it off regularly, being aggressive while cleansing our face can cause premature aging.
@@Angelstar7774 or applying makeup aggressively especially under eyes
She actually responded to the click bait article fiasco with a makeup free image tweet stating her skin is perfectly fine.
I do agree with the fact that makeup ruins skin. Expecially foundation, compact,etc (the ones we use on our skin)
Makeup always makes me break out and anytime I wear it, it makes my skin so so itchy when I have it on. Hope your mom is doing well I miss seeing her! Send her our love!
💙
I miss her mom and Tybee too. Hope she’s doing well in her battle. Best to you.
Itchiness sounds like an allergy.
@@sct4040 I think I do have allergies to stuff. Always wanted to get tested but never had a huge reason to… my skin is hypersensitive so it’s a lot of trial and error. 🤷🏼♀️
Thank you for asking about her mom. I think of her too and I know Andrea is taking good care of her. We love Dr. Dray and her sweetheart mom.🌹🌸
THIS! I have an incredibly strict diet due to allergies, and it forces me to eat very “healthy” and yet, I have acne! I’m 23! I’ve always had it no matter what. I wash every evening, I wear sunscreen, I only use very gentle skincare that Dr. Dray recommends. 11 years of acne. However, it is the best it’s ever been in forever because of my skincare. So, thank you, Dr. Dray :)
One of my sons had clear skin until he shared a baseball helmet with other boys. His forehead immediately broke out so I got him his own helmet and that stopped his breakouts. Acne can be contagious and once it gets started it can be impossible to eliminate without prescription medication. I would go to a dermatologist and be done with it!
@@brigitte9999 I’ve tried so many different medications and it’s just been horrible for my body, including two that made me breakout even worse, and one putting me into anaphylaxis, so I gave up on prescriptions for it. I’ve never heard of acne being contagious, have you ever looked into “mat herpes”? It’s a contagious skin condition that happens to a lot of athletes who share things, specifically on or around the face, and it looks just like acne, but it can go away. Maybe it’s possible he had that? Just an idea. I’m glad it went away though! That’s such a relief :)
@@AmyB369 thank you! I do use the Ordinary’s AHA + BHA peeling solution once a week, and it has definitely helped! I think genetics + the autoimmune issues I have are the biggest thing that stop me from being able to completely get rid of it. It stinks, but hey, acne is acne and my partner loves me no matter what my skin looks like :)
@@iamthegooplab You are VERY lucky to survive anaphylaxis!!
@@iamthegooplab Some of us are just unlucky with genetics :) I also eat clean, exercise daily, use correct/minimalist skincare, don’t wear makeup, and go to an amazing derm… still get acne.
I always get a bit annoyed when people say, “do this and you’ll be 100% cured” - only because I’ve done everything humanly possible lol
Dr Dray: the best, science-backed, influencer there is ❤️
Thanks for watching
I think it is advertising for how much she suffered for her art (in other words...can I have an Oscar nomination, puleeeze?)
Lol. True.
Exactly or just trying to get people talking about the movie by talking about makeup & skincare & do segments with dermatologists to find out the truth from experts
Yeah, actresses do the same thing with corsets. “Uh, my organs shifted!” Honey, your organs shift with every breath. It’s not a big deal.
@@katherinemorelle7115 Oh my gosh the girls that recreate historic clothing always come after actresses for complaining about corsets.
@@26Bluegb corset is the reason Titanic sink according to actress
I was never really a "heavy-makeup" girl to be honest, I though love playing with colours or make myself prettier for events😄
Brigitte Bardot and Anita Ekberg made similar claims, that makeup broke their skin, caused permanent damage.
But I have stayed out of the sun most of my life in fear of both cancer and ageing. At 40, and having the best skin ever, I am grateful to my younger self that I did.
They were both smokers and not wearing sun protection. I saw the damage that these two factors do on a fair skin.
Film makeup was very different back in those days as well.
“Let me just put in my application to go work at Mac” 😂
I loved that too!
I wore heavy makeup all through junior high and high school. I did it because I felt I had red blotchy skin and acne (did not see a dermatologist at that time). It was a known thing that I was constantly caking it on and in between classes I would powder to cover the oils. I just turned 40 and everyone tells me I barely aged and still look like I'm in my 20's. I joke and tell them it must have been all that makeup I caked on all those years! lol
Chastain had a cinematic make up to make her look someone else and realistically nobody does that kind of make up everyday. we wear make up to enhance what we have and not the way actresses do to satisfy the cinematic requirements, i agree that it’s a clickbait but you got me also with your vlog title 😂
❤❤❤
And it's awful to get off. It's like have zinc oxide cream on your face.
👍
She later clarified that it hadn't really ruined her skin. Really is clickbait on Dr. Dray's part haha
I don’t see Dr. Dray as a click bait kind of person…
She tweeted five days ago "The makeup artists for the Tammy Faye film are the best in the business. Don’t believe clickbait headlines misinterpreting me. They just want you to open their links. My skin hasn’t been ravaged by makeup!".
So she got everyone to look and then went in for a little damage control 🤨
I did a 9 month makeup course and we were required to add three layers of foundation to get full coverage. Of course I removed all of it daily, but my pores got bigger after it and I have not been able to get them back since.
Silvana🍑
You can you just need to stop the make up and be very diligent.
Just some extra skin love. 🙌🏻🍑Lisa
@@PeachesSkinCare I have not worn makeup since the pandemic started, it hasn't helped. I'm a cosmetician, I know more about skincare than the general folks, still have not found anything that helps.
@@silvanapopa Daily, consistent use of niacinimide can help with the appearance of pores. Just have patience. :)
I enjoy these reaction videos! Packed with great info. Thanks 💛.
You said what I thought. No permanent damage. I wear makeup every day and I can get pimples on my chin mainly but as long as you clean your skin properly and moisturise, I find no problems usually. Mind you, I'm in my 50s now. I find that if I wear sunscreen and a bb cream with sunscreen, I'm good to go and no pore clogging. I love K beauty for these items. I always wear Missha bb cream sp42 and I wear spf50+ sunscreen.
Thank you for addressing the false premise of if you "eat all the right foods and use the best skincare products" you will won’t have health or skin issues.
I definitely experienced dry eye due to eye makeup, my early teenage years were at the height of the emo-punk style and I was putting black eyeliner ALL OVER my eyes, full on raccoon on the daily lol and then of course taking neutrogena wipes all up in my eyes because no one knew better then 😂
What is it with actors being dramatic about things they "had to go through" for their art?
Wasn't it Emma Stone who claimed "her organs shifted" after wearing corsets for a period film?
This was swiftly debunked by multiple costume historians.
And now we have Jessica Chastain and her "permanent skin damage".
Don't you talk about "what you had to go through at work" with people. What should she talk about in an interview?
For Jessica Chastain, I agree with Dr. Dray.
For Emma Stone, she was making a joke in Graham Norton show and I think it was a funny joke too. I cannot believe costume historians bothered to debunk the historical accuracy of a joke but ok I guess...
@@000Melike000 Dr Dray was calling out inaccuracies within her field of expertise.
Same goes for the costume historians.
Also, nothing wrong with talking about what you go through at work.
But if you're going to be overdramatic, then expect commentary around that.
@@katydid5088 Yup, glad we have people Dr Dray who cut through the sensationalism.
I'll take the word of a subject matter expert like her any day.
I'm glad that you touched on sweat gland issues! My feet don't sweat and people tell me I'm 'lucky' but in the summer months my feet get super hot and sometimes swell from the heat. I have special frozen socks for when it's unbearable. It's so distressing!
I am 45 and religiously wear makeup everyday. I am also a cosmetologist so makeup and hair was part of my work. Personally comparing to my non-makeup wearing counterparts who I cannot verify if they even wore spf, my skin is in far better shape. I think it is due to my spf/skincare products in addition my light foundation played as a bearer from the elements. At least that is what I think!! Some say it is because I am half Asian or maybe because I always included a great morning and night skin routine with great products...
Thank you for this video. Her claims really bothered me for the misinformation she spread, not to mention tarnishing the professional reputations of the professional makeup artists by implication. These professionals don't deserve to have their work tarnished like this so she can whine her way to an Academy Award nomination. I'm sure it was uncomfortable. I'll bet she probably had a few breakouts. But many professional actors have dealt with far more without throwing a pity party and driving the misinformation bus right over other professionals in the film industry!
For someone with sensitive skin have to keep skincare minimal and makeup is something i dnt like, just want to keep my skin clear and not red😄😄. Thanks for teaching us 🙌🙌
Thanks for watching
This is great content dray you give comfort to people
I'm 49 and I started getting into skincare and makeup last year and I just wore eye make-up here and there for a few months and now I can't put anything near my eyes. I have chronic dry and inflamed eyes. I don't know if there are other factors involved like pollution worsening maybe, but I feel my eyes are completely ruined. I'm in pain daily. I've seen an ophthalmologist earlier this year and he tested my eyes and just said I must not use anything near and around my eyes. And chronic eye drop use is giving me terrible undereye issues. So I think people need to be wary of make-up.
Chastain’s just being dramatic.She’s got the means to ‘repair’ her skin & get it back to its best once again.
Like the most simple and popular treatments have NEVER ruined a woman's skin. Do some research and look for the photos
@@CJ-xe2wi You mad?
@@CJ-xe2wi what?
Jessica Chastain’s skin just entered the chat 😝
Thanks for addressing this - particularly how heavy makeup or skincare can contribute to rosacea (which then can lead to fatigue, feel of overheating, etc.,). I am sure this will help a lot of people who have experienced similar symptoms. I for one have to be careful about overdoing it with heavy moisturizers as I find heavier ones to be actually "stifling". I live in the South which probably contributes to that reaction.
Eating ''pure'' means eating organic and healthy with no preservatives, pesticides, additives, dyes etc. I stay completely away from processed foods.
I remember in 2005 when i was in the 8th grade I saw girls in school wear heavy foundation and i thought they looked prettily (made me want to start wearing it to) then i remember seeing a few wihtout any l foundation on and saw how unattractive they looked without it and i chose not to wear any after all. I do think makeup in a way eats your skin (not literally)
Makeup is actually good for skin if you wash it before you go to bed it protects from sun and pollution to some degree . Im i right doctor?
Is this true?
I love wearing a full face of makeup but also have skin problems and u won’t believe how many people rant that it’s my makeup. I clean my brushes and sponges and store my makeup and keep it sanitary as much as possible. People don’t listen that I had skin issues even before I started makeup and that I actually have breakouts when not wearing makeup for a few and calm clear days even when I’m wearing it a lot. I double cleanse makeup off right when I get home and done for the day, but ppl don’t wanna hear it that it isn’t the makeup. If makeup noticeably breaking u out it’s something in it or ur not being sanitary with it and that can be fixed by just finding the right makeup and keeping ur supplies and face clean.
@@DarkAngelRabbitX3 Totally agree!
@A Amdl That's simple not true. Chemicals are not evil and they are in everything. There are good chemicals and there are not go good chemicals. I'm sure you've heard that water is a chemical.. H2O. This clean beauty thing is such nonsense. Everything is made of chemicals.. sorry..
@@DarkAngelRabbitX3 I agree with what you've said, the only thing I would tell you is to ditch the makeup sponge as they harbour bacteria. Everything else you're doing is on point. :)
You're glowing, Dr. Dray! ☺️✨
So long wearing foundation is more protective (with SPF) as it lasts longer on the skin throughout the day. As long as there’s SPF under it of course. Thanks for another quality video 🙏
A lot of drag Queens actually have better looking skin than me
I think cause they are really good at taking it all off at night. Regular makeup wearers will just use wipes or neglect to double cleanse.
Facts
I've never put that much sunscreen on my skin since I watch Dr Dray. Suncreen. Every Day. All day.
Me too. I started watching about 4 years ago. Outside of the seasons of hormonal acne, I get compliments all the time asking about serums and moisturizers. Always the answer, sunscreen (but if I’m being honest also tretinoin, double cleanse, Eric javits daphne sun hat, and moisturizer with glycerin and ceramides help)
Almost every woman I meet who wears make up every single day for the majority of the day have developed nasty skin issues in their late 20s that just seem unnatural. I do think current culture needs to transition into make up being a special occasion thing rather than an appearance modifier every single day of life. Women are not doing themselves a favor in so many ways with such a lifestyle anyway, and men certainly don't appreciate that kind of thing outside of a one night fling, which I assume most women wouldn't want anyway.
Better yet, people should switch to cleaner makeup.
@@brightwinter9334 The 'cleanest' make up in the world still negatively affects your skin.
Either way, the daily lies are tiring. Frankly, wish I could go on dates with women and see their natural face rather than a facade.
@@someone-ji2zb True, but I try to minimize the amount of toxic or potentially toxic ingredients, not eliminate them altogether from makeup. Some people are allergic to certain ingredients like phenoxyethanol. Besides, the EU bans 1300+ chemicals in cosmetics that are still allowed by the US FDA.
Is it the soft lighting? A new filter? A magic brightening potion? I routinely watch your channel Dr. Dray and wonder what it is that has created a glow and perfectly even tone without a stitch of makeup. Do tell. ;-)
It’s super important to double cleanse after using makeup remover. So that’s 3 steps and finally a good moisturizer. I think ppl forget that. and NEVER sleep w/ it on. I’ve been acne prone most of my life but been paying more attention to my skincare
Dr D I agree that make-up can absolutely destroy your skin and cause damage. I have seen it for years with my clients. However you can fix it. I just did a before and after with a YT client and this is the damage make up can do and what can be done when you stop wearing it and allow your skin to heal. Anything can be fixed.
Loved this dr D. Blessings 🍑🧡🙌🏻Lisa
@@Batman-qu9or
Yes I was simply commenting on my experience. No need to be unkind.
I came here only to look for a comment from you, Lisa, as I've been taking an interest in your channel. And if I had seen no comment from you, I was going to alert you to this video, lol!
I've never worn face makeup, save for a dust of powder to mattify a bit my very oily skin. Never understood why a woman would want to cake makeup on her face, let alone daily.
My mother had beautiful skin and yet she felt the need to cake that stuff on her face. I never asked her, but I wondered why.
I even gave up blush over 20 yrs ago. And concealer is a micro-dot only for special occasions. Lately, I use some tinted sunscreen only to avoid the white cast, but I had a hard time finding one with minimal tint.
I want my skin to breathe, not be clogged by goop and not look like I have a mask on.
Maria
@@dammar117
Maria 🧡
I love this! It’s funny I haven’t been commenting as much because people can be so cruel and they don’t get I just care. Besides the fact skin had been my job and passion for almost 4 decades. Your comment was a hug and I am so grateful for it. I hope you come over and stay. Did you see the last video the Before and After of Ann! Only 1 and 1/2 months! It’s unbelievable!!
Blessings Maria 🍑🙌🏻🧡Lisa
@@Batman-qu9or
I agreed with the premise. I actually work with skin every day in my 3 holistic skin care salons. I commented based on my experience. Why people like you have to make things hard or make them seem ugly is beyond me. I simply don’t get it. I respect dr D very much and we discuss a lot about skin. I love to share and hope I can bring some thought or value. It’s that simple. Nothing nefarious like you might think.
Have a beautiful day.
@@PeachesSkinCare Yes, I saw Ann. She must be so happy. The expression "to feel good in one's skin" is literal here!
thank you for always being the voice of reason and rationality.
I think women will justify their want to wear makeup by forcing themselves to believe that it isn't really bad for skin. This false narrative makes it easier to just cover up the bad skin that foundation and concealer created in the first place. If anyone does not believe this, just do the experiment. Meaning, just stop wearing foundation and concealer at all for a good six months and concentrate on a great cleansing routine. Hydrate with good creams. Exfoliate with good serums. Drink lots of water. Six months down the line, you will really find out just how much the makeup ruined your skin that is now on the mend as a result of not wearing it anymore. Your skin will now be glowing and spotless. You now would not dream of covering up your beautiful, radiant and glowing complexion, because you no longer need to. You have nothing to conceal. Now you only have something great to reveal.
I have to tell you that the Thrive tinted blur cream I just got is amazing. It also has a high spf. It covers age spots that makes your skin look flawless. And you're right, the Thrive mascara is fabulous too.
I’m reminded of the rumours about silent screen star (and grandmother of Drew Barrymore) Dolores Costello who apparently left acting due to damage make up did to her complexion. Perhaps just a story? It would be interesting to know if there were dangerous ingredients in stage cosmetics back then.
Yes some caused death. Arsenic was considered an ‘additive’ for one. Many others.
Insert Tammie Brown's meme ; "I'm acting"
Jessica was actually acting beyond her role as the televangelist lady. She must inform and exaggerate to the masses that the role almost cost her, her skin. The end goal could be to get nominated for somekind of award.
Your haircut looks great…your hair looks super lush and healthy!!😁
Right!
Dr. Dray is so intelligent, beautiful, and a funny lady. Thank you for sharing your wisdom of experience.
I love pop culture and I love skincare, so whenever you do response videos to celebrities I am all ears 😁
I have always taken great care of my skin, but I really upped my game when I turned 50. Now at 59, I rarely wear foundation, just a little concealer to cover under eye darkness. You have been part of this journey, Dr. Dray. And I thank you!❤️❤️
As for this article, I think it was designed to promote the movie..... get people talking about it.🤨
Which one do you like? Thank you!
@@Trainerlife8805 Well, I’m a very frugal shopper, so right now I’m using the Elf Hydrating concealer and I just bought the Wet n Wild Incognito concealer to try. And I like this as well. But, my favorite one is the Milani Conceal and Perfect concealer which I wear in the winter! For some reason my dark circles are worse then.
The main thing is I only apply a few “dots,” let them set up for a minute or so, then blend out with a sponge!
OMG, first of all, I can't imagine sitting still for 7.5 hrs. for people to put makeup on me. But as s a person with rosacea I can agree that heavy lotions or makeup or sunscreens is awful. Also, thanks for the tip about tightlining and dry eyes. I have chronic dry eyes but no one told me not to tightline. I don't get styes, but I can see how tightlining could interfere with the lubrication system.
Your new haircut looks so good on you, you look super pretty!
Happy Monday, Dr. Dray 🎀🤍🌸
Happy Monday
I use to wear alot of makeup, but a few years ago I started getting blepharitis so had to stop wearing eye makeup for ages then I started getting rashes from my foundation so had to stop wearing that then fragranced products gave me dermatitis. It was so odd I felt like I permanently damaged my skin and eyes but I now know I just developed sensitive skin. It was alotvof trail and error finding things that worked for me and I still get issues now and then. I had to learn to not over do it and be kind to my skin, treat it like its baby skin you could say.
I have sensitive skin and when I wear make up it damage my skin too
You’re generous with your knowledge, and funny too! Thank you for sharing ❤️
I don't know, us Ginger skin types are super sensitive. Makeup has definitely damaged my skin. I have scars now.
I think maybe the heavy makeup used in the movie is not the same intended for individual consumers, more industrial. I have heard of stage actors with skin issues related to their stage makeup and the chemicals used to take them off.
Like others have said, cinematic makeup isn’t a good gauge for the everyday makeup wearer. As someone with sensitive skin, I’ve managed to figure out a way to wear a full face nearly every day (though I wear a tinted moisturizer for everyday wear) while still maintaining a good complexion.
I know some people might have less tolerant skin than me, but I’ve found products that work for me and don’t break me out. There are some products that definitely do break me out but that can be determined through trial and error.
Of course, I also have a semi high-maintenance skincare routine, wear SPF, and touch up with SPF powder religiously.
Hi, I also have sensitive acne prone skin and have been finding it hard to find makeup products that don’t break me out/irritate my skin, which products did you find work well for you? Thank you!
@@divyaboggavarapu8624 Hi! Again, my skin might be different from yours but I will try my best to answer your question.
Currently I use Colourpop’s Pretty Fresh Tinted Moisturizer for everyday use. I’ve also used Elf’s Poreless Putty Primer and Milk Makeup’s Hydrogrip Primer with no problem. I also love Flower Beauty’s Light Illusion foundation. Generally, I go for medium coverage at most because full-coverage foundations just make me break out (literally all three full coverage foundations I’ve used have broken me out/irritated me). If I want to make sure I cover redness/dark circles:blemishes, I use Nyx Cosmetics’s color-correcting palette and spot conceal with Too Faced’s Born This Way concealer.
Concealers are a decent safe bet for me and I’ve used: Kosas’s concealer, Ulta Beauty’s concealer, and Nyx’s HD concealer.
Powders are another safe bet for me but finding a powder I like is a different story. If you like one that doesn’t look like powder, I recommend Glossier’s Wowder. I’m currently waiting on Elf Cosmetics’s Loose Glow Powder to see if it can also be a good everyday powder.
As for cheek products, I haven’t found any that really break me out though I do try and sanitize especially cream products once in a while. I think it’s mainly the base makeup that matters. I can’t think of too many brands, but Tower28 is a cosmetic brand that intentionally formulates their products for sensitive skin.
I also don’t use foundation brushes and use a sponge/my fingers to blend out most of my liquid/cream products. The bristles of the brush can be irritating otherwise. I do use face brushes but I try to not just stomp it all over my face to avoid irritation. I also clean my brushes pretty much weekly.
I also double cleanse every night and alternate between Differin/Cosrx’s AHA BHA most nights. I use a ton of soothing/hydrating products in my routine otherwise because I realized irritation from anything (including minor sun damage) can make me break out.
... really It was the prosthetics she was talking about.I read this days ago and it was prosthetics that took hours to put on. I have been wearing makeup since i was 14. I just turned 30 and always had oily acne prone skin. With wearing makeup and my skin type developing a skin routine was CRUCIAL since being a young teen and that I did. Now turning 30 people say I look 22-24 and no one can believe it! Since my skin is oiler it does crave the powders i use because it helps with shine. Point being makeup did not ruin my face it helped with confidence and help create lifetime routine. 😊 YES sleeping in it is horrible! That does mess me up! Keep everything clean as well!
I'm really glad that you made the comment on how the article has a higher chance being "click bait" than "telling the truth". Its a common practice nowadays on the media and its kinda sad how it became this way.
The "sorry not sorry" experience seems to have had more of a psychological affect on JCh. Perhaps a feeling of claustophobia, expecially wearing the prosthetics? It reminds me of the feeling that I had at school when we made face masks using plaster of Paris (Vaseline on our skin first). JCh. seems to think that it may have "undone" all her good work eating well and caring for her skin. Perhaps it is something to bring up to her agent and Equity? She would not have got paid as well as a male actor who had to undergo this transformation. Understandably, she probably also wants everyone to know that it "took quite a bit" to look like TFB. I am glad that I have worn make-up since I was about 12, then concealer etc. when I got pimples...and foundation and powder everyday since then. Now, without make-up I have been told that I look the same age as my adult son (who also looks young). Genetics and lifestyle plays a part too.
Unless there is an Oscar for JCh., I doubt whether there will be a sequel to the TFB movie!
👱♀️❤
This reminds me of the “oh the awful corsets!” interviews a lot of actresses do for publicity for their film. They tend to perpetuate a lot of corset myths, or extrapolate their very particular (and unusual) experience to corsets generally.
And it’s clickbait. It’s just publicity for the movie. People are curious about corsets, so they click. A story about how makeup destroyed her skin is interesting, so people click.
I am an actress so I know what she means. Last job make up time use to take 3 hours… I have sensitive skin I made sure to have all the products I might have needed to calm down … just in case. It’s also true that sometime what causes irritation is the friction of the brush and the pigments… especially on eyelids and the prices of removing makeup.
I used to wear theatrical makeup for drama class productions in school. Even with a primer underneath, that stuff was VERY difficult to remove! I loved acting, but my skin would be so reddened by the makeup removal-and when the redness calmed down, my skin would peel! The itching and burning were so miserable that I decided not to continue drama classes in high school!
@@vetsai8199 yes I know what you mean. The make of Theatre it’s thick and strong, the cinema one too because the lights are strong and warm and it has to last.
I found a solution. I put a lot of CeraVe Ealing ointment before bed time and the day after too. It creates a thick barrier between skin and make. The make up artist of the amazon serie I did used to tell me that the base I used to make was amazing. And the make up keep really well from smirring. Try it
I know nothing about stage makeup. It may be some kind of paint that’s coated on. I’ve seen people who look like they’re wearing stage makeup but I think they’ve just put on too much regular makeup. I don’t think there’s any comparison to those of us who wear makeup everyday.
Skincare is the key..and thanks to you dr dray... I learnt so much from you and try to maintaing those
Thanks 😊
Makeup helps to protect your skin from sun damage. Even without the spf.
Hey Dr. Dray. I was wondering if stretch marks could still be improved with fraxel laser if the stretch marks a few years old? I’ve been using Amlactin rapid relief lotion with not much difference :/
Dr. Berg talks about this. He says to use wheat germ oil and coconut oil then use a massager tool and it helps stretch marks
Dr Davin Lim has a video on stretch marks and mentions lasers. It's about three years old though. Brown Plastic Surgery has a more recent one.
Good to know I’m protecting my skin. I’ve been wearing makeup since I was 12. Love your videos 🤩
Thanks for making this vlog 🥰
Happy Monday Dr Dray..see you tomorrow x🤩💙
You too!!
Makeup acts as a tanning barrier at times, it does not mean it fully & properly protects your skin the way sunscreen would. Without proper protection, your skin will be left wide open to damage from the sun, possibly causing sunburn, as well as permanent damage to the skin, or even increasing the overall risk of skin cancer. 😪
Up until covid,I thought makeup helped my skin.I have very sensitive skin,started getting breakouts,hives, and mildrosacea. But covid came and staying at home so no need to wear makeup.....now a yr and a have later,my skin is better than ever,no breakouts, no rosacea flareups.
Throughout college I knew nothing about skincare and I didn’t want to spend much money on it since I had no idea where to even begin and I of course was on a budget. BUT I am so grateful that at least I used the Olay SPF 30 as my moisturizer plus I caked on foundation with SPF 15, even though it made me breakout (I didn’t really care at the time cause I just covered my breakouts with more makeup). I hope that between those 2 products I had decent sun protection most days, living in Seattle at the time probably helped too. I found you in my early 20s and thanks to your advice I never go a day without sunscreen and I think my skin looks even better than it did in my teens/ early 20s :)
I don't wear makeup but still my skin suck because of genetic & hormones
People assumes that I wear too much makeup 😔
I don't even know the name of most of makeup
Here’s my interesting story time first, I want to say that make up made my anxiety facial blushing go away so every time I wear it I rarely blush. I don’t know what it is in the make up that helps the heat in my face stay calm, but if you have any type of anxiety and you blush a lot, then consider wearing make up this replaced medication for me so I kind of have no choice to wear make up every time I wake up in the morning. To reduce my anxiety. Also anxiety could be embarrassing I wish it was talked about enough
Happy Monday dr Dray and everyone 😀This was so interesting. I am 58 and have had oily acne prone skin all my life . I do feel that back in the 70s and 80s it was a vicious cycle using concealer and base to cover blemishes but only breaking out from it . Thinking back it probably was the fact we didn't do any double cleanse back then . Then using harsh things like Seabreeze and Bonne Bell 10.0.6 really stripped it . Have a fabulous day love to mom and Tybee 🥰❤💕
Thank You Dear Sweet Friend!! Have a Lovely Day!! Many Blessings, and God Bless You Always!!!!
@@jackiemarsh2470 thanks so much my dear friend enjoy your evening 🥰🥰🥰💕
Hi, Mary Ann! I used to LOVE 10.0.6 Lotion, actually! It wasn’t as strong as Seabreeze, and I used it between washes (I washed my face 3x/day in high school) just to keep the adolescent oil under control! I have to say that my skin was oily up to the age of about 58-59, and that started to change when I turned 60. Now I’m 66, and it’s actually kind of dry (in the winter it is plain old DRY!).
Enjoy your afternoon and evening!👍🏼☀️🌊🐬💚
@@vetsai8199 thanks my friend 👍🌺🌛
Really insightful, btw you look so different in a good way pulling you hair down dr. Dray 😘
Yeah I unfortunately developed contact dermatitis to Olaplex; the only thing that saved my curl pattern after a bleach disaster. Don’t sleep in Olaplex 1&2 under a shower cap friends. Now the skin on my ears blisters whenever Olaplex touches them.
Hi Dr Dray, Happy Monday! Have a wonderful week!!!
You too!!
@@DrDrayzday thank you!
I naturally sweat easily and I always hated putting on anything too thick on my face that made me feel like I was wearing a second layer of skin which made it feel like my sweat was pooling right underneath that layer of whatever. It was part of the reason I never liked using sunscreen, not to mention makeup (didn't help that I have eczema). Now I have taught myself to tolerate the sensation when it comes to sunscreen at least but hell now am I gonna use makeup. Having worked in the schoo theatre too I know how hot the lights can get so I can only imagine how boiling Christian was under all that layer of makeup and lights and pressure jesus
I have severe traction alopecia on my eyebrows from heavy brow makeup in my youth, but other than that, I have definitely noticed that it protects from the sun. My friends of all races have sun damage to their skin and they wonder how I, Black and Puerto Rican tend to stay so light and my skin undamaged. My skin care is on point and I wear makeup daily.
I think you just have to find the right makeup. I can't use any drugstore makeup. I would get like 20 pimples the next day. I had to use higher end makeup. They wouldn't break me out. But Makeup Forever made my skin look dull. Now I exclusively only use Korean Air cushions. My fav are IOPE and Laneige. The best one for my skin is AmorePacific. But that one is sooo expensive so I haven'tbought it in over 5 yrs. But it looks so beautiful on the skin.. I would never go back to any other makeup. I am sticking to Korean Air cushions for life.