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Many people think that the mud that is rubbed off is dust and dirt in the air, but some people take a bath several times a day, but every time they rub the mud, there will be mud, in fact, these so-called "mud" components are more complex, it not only has dust in the air, but also includes the body's secretions and sweat, and at the same time, it also contains the surface of the oil.
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No, in fact, sometimes it is not the dirt on our body that comes out of the shower, but the epidermal tissue that we have dropped.
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No, the dust from the bath has not been bathed for too long, and you must take a bath frequently or it stinks to death.
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Excessive rubbing of the body when taking a bath can easily damage the **, resulting in dryness and itching. So let's not overdo too much cleansing, it won't do any good. This does not mean that the more mud you rub, the cleaner you wash.
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In fact, this point of view is debatable, excessive force to clean **dirt, will destroy** cuticle.
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For dryness, itching, fat-deficiency disease, etc., it is necessary to appropriately reduce the frequency of cleaning, and choose gentle moisturizing cleaning products, and need to apply moisturizer after bathing to improve the dryness.
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This statement is not correct, it is not that the more you rub it off, the cleaner it will be, in fact, this kind of ash cannot be rubbed at all, it is a normal shedding of ** cells.
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No, the mud that is rubbed off is dust and dirt in the air, as well as secretions and sweat from the body, as well as oil on the surface. Therefore, it is not necessary that the more mud you rub off, the cleaner it is. These dirt will accumulate and form a substance similar to black mud, and these substances rub out to indicate that the dirt on the body is cleaned up, so when bathing, you can rub it properly** to remove the dirt and keep the body clean.
If you don't take a shower for a few days and rub off some mud, that's understandable, but if you take a shower every day, the mud that you rub off may not be good because it can be the oil layer on the surface of the body, which is the cuticle. It exists to protect ** from external bacteria, to prevent sunburn from the sun's ultraviolet rays.
If you cleanse it too much, it can easily damage the stratum corneum, becoming extremely fragile and sensitive。Not only is it easy to cause allergies, but it can also lead to air loss and moisture invasion from the sun, so it's best to rub it less. Therefore, the friction when taking a bath needs to be well controlled and not too much force.
There are many things you need to pay attention to during the bath, for example, don't scrub too often during the bath**. Many people often use a variety of exfoliating products to achieve the effect of cleansing, but frequent use of exfoliating products will cause damage to the body's tissues, which is not conducive to health.
Therefore, in the process of bathing, we should pay attention to the frequency of cleaning, not too often, so as not to damage your health。During bathing, it is necessary to adjust the temperature of the water reasonably. In general, the optimal water temperature is around 40.
The temperature should not be too high or too low. If the temperature is too low, the body can easily catch a cold. If the temperature is too high, it is easy to damage, which is not conducive to the improvement of resistance.
Therefore, in the process of cleansing the body, it is necessary to properly control the water temperature.
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We usually think of this as the case, but medical scientists also have different opinions.
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It's true, you can dispose of the body waste that is discharged.
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It's still a bit of a lot for something like that. The reason is inside.
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I've seen it before and said that it's not like that, and don't keep taking a shower when you get to the end.
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No, the more "mud" rubbed off the body when taking a bath, it is not actually good for the body, but will bring some damage to the **, which is not advocated.
How is the "mud" on the body formed?
**As the largest organ in our human body, after metabolism, the sebum and sweat produced will be discharged to the body surface through the sweat glands.
After these secretions are mixed with the dust on the surface or the exfoliated keratinocytes, they will form a layer of dirt, which is what we call the stratum corneum, or commonly known as "dead skin".
The "mud" on the body has a certain protective effect on the **
The stratum corneum has a certain protective effect on the first to resist the invasion of bacteria, and the other is to help block the light and lock in the moisture of the skin.
If you rub it vigorously until there is no left, and the stratum corneum is damaged, then the chance of contact with bacteria will be greatly increased, and the body will be prone to itching or inflammation.
The "mud" on the body is not as thick as possible
Although the stratum corneum has a certain skin care effect, it is not as thick as possible, and the accumulation of too thick will bring a burden to the **roughness, dullness and other problems, so the work of cleaning ** should still be paid attention to.
Remind everyone that when rubbing the bath, the strength must follow the principle of "appropriate less force", use a soft sponge, dip it in shower gel, and wipe the body properly, not too hard, so as not to bring bad effects to the skin.
Rub the bath scientifically and pay attention to 3 points
First of all,Pay attention to the water temperature, under normal circumstances, it is recommended to control the water temperature of the bath at about 40, which can promote blood circulation, enhance metabolism, and also help sleep.
Secondly,It is necessary to pay attention to controlling the bathing time, and try to control the time of each bath within 20 minutes, not too long, so as not to cause hypoxia due to poor ventilation in the bathroom.
Finally,It is necessary to pay attention to controlling the frequency of bathing, under normal circumstances, rinse once a day, and for obese people or those with strong sebaceous secretion, you can appropriately increase the number of baths.
It should be reminded that if you find redness and itching after bathing, you should pay attention to whether it is caused by excessive bathing, and the barrier has been damaged, and you should seek medical attention in time.
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The mud is rubbed out of the bath because of the structure and working principle of the human body, not clean.
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I don't think so, because the mud that may be rubbed off is not all the dirt on the body.
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In fact, this statement is only half true. Because the more you rub it down, it's actually your ** logo layer.
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I don't think so, rubbing it off is the natural shedding of the human body, which does not mean that it is clean.
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As long as you don't rub it too much, this principle is applicable, and it is the grease that is washed off.
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Not necessarily, because there may be other places where the body has not been washed.
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I don't think this is necessarily true, after all, some mud is a protective film that people are born with.
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This is not, rubbed to the end of the white is necrotic ** tissue.
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This mud rubbing does feel very comfortable.
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No, there is no need to rub it on people's bodies, it is so clean, and some can also play a role in protection.
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Old mud, don't deliberately rub hard, just pay attention to personal hygiene, if you are in the south, it is recommended to take a bath every day!
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The main components of this "ash" are dandruff, oil, sweat, and dust. The body's organs are functioning all the time, helping the body to metabolize, and the product of metabolism on the surface of the body is dander. The human body is a toxin that is sent out of the body through the metabolism of the spleen and stomach, and a lot of secretions are discharged, such as oil, sweat, etc.
It could also be the dust that is exposed in the empty and adsorbed. These people often feel heavy and weak limbs and are reluctant to move, but the more they don't like to exercise, the more moisture accumulates in the body, and over time, it will inevitably lead to moisture attacking the spleen and causing a series of diseases.
Why is the body so "gray"?
The production of dander and respiratory secretions from metabolism are going on all the time. Even if you take a bath every day and rub all these things attached to the **, there will be a new cover the next day, and it will be endless.
Whether you move or don't move, sweating is actually silent, and a slight change in body temperature or mood can cause sweating, but sometimes we can't perceive it clearly. Especially during certain stages of sleep, the autonomic nervous system, which controls body temperature and heart rate, may speed up, causing sweat glands to secrete sweat.
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When taking a bath, I often rub my body with a bath towel, and then layers of "white strips" fall down. But even if you take a bath every day, you can still rub off a layer of "ash". What exactly are these "ashes" that resemble "white stripes"?
Is it really a physical dirt?
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What exactly is the "mud" rubbed out of the body when taking a bath? Is it dirt? I finally got it today.
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Do you wonder why you can still rub off some "mud" when you take a shower every day? In fact, many people have some misunderstandings about some of the dirt that comes down from bathing, and generally think that it is caused by some dust clinging to the body. It's very dirty, and you have to clean it all up, otherwise you won't be able to see people.
In fact, mud rubbing should be in moderation, too much attention, not only will damage **, but also will be easily invaded by moisture.
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Dead skin Rub more baths Pay attention to the hygiene of rubbing baths.
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Let's get rid of the waste stuff in the body. Like salt or something.
And dead cells.
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That is the dumping of dust on people, that is, some things.
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Before rubbing the bath, you can't stick to the body shower gel and shampoo and other things that make your hair slippery, and you can rub it clean directly after wetting your body with water. If you get something like shower gel, then wash your body with soap and rub it, then you can rub off the mud.
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No, ** secretes metabolites all the time, and it is impossible to be clean all the time.
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This is not the case. **These muds, if not rubbed down in time, are easy to breed bacteria and produce peculiar smells. But that doesn't mean that the more you rub, the better.
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No, that's the dead skin of the human body, and if it's too clean, the human body's flora will be out of balance.
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Yes, but cleanliness is only a temporary consciousness, and the human body will always secrete it.
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It's not like that, that's because the body produces oil, too much of which will easily dry out.
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I can't completely say that, the ** physique of many people who rub mud is related, and the recent schedule is related, and there are many things discharged, which cannot directly explain the cleaner.
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No, the more mud you rub, the more you can only clean it for a while, and it will still be dirty after a while.
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This is not absolute, some are indeed stains, but some mud is not.
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This has something to do with everyone's cuticle, and if you make too much mud, your cuticle will be damaged.
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When taking a bath, the mud rubbed off from the body, in fact, is not only dirty, but also includes the oil stratum corneum and some metabolites in your body, with the metabolism of the body, these substances will be reflected through the surface layer, when taking a bath, if you rub the bath towel hard, it will naturally come off, if you can rub off these things every day, it is mainly due to the metabolites are also produced every moment, and so many things will be rubbed off in the bath every day, if this is the case, Then you may need to pay attention.
When rubbing in the bath, I always rub off a lot of mud, and maybe I should know these 2 points:
Endocrine disorders
With the acceleration of the pace of life, many people are under the dual pressure of life and work, so that many people have endocrine disorders, which will be manifested in the long run, such as common enlarged pores, excessive sebum secretion, etc., these series of manifestations will lead to a large increase in metabolites, so when taking a bath, they will rub down something like mud.
**Metabolism is fast
When taking a bath, the mud we rub down includes the stratum corneum, which is relatively the outermost layer, and he is also the outermost layer to protect us, the existence of the stratum corneum can effectively protect the water in our **, so that it will not lose too much, and achieve a moisturizing effect, but if the metabolism rate in the body is too fast, then it will cause the stratum corneum to become more and more, and more and more mud will be rubbed off when taking a bath. If the metabolism of the stratum corneum is too fast, it will also accelerate the aging of women, which is also very detrimental to our health.
Do you have to rub all this mud off when you take a bath?
In fact, when you take a bath, you don't need to scrub every day, here is a suggestion for you, every four days or so with a bath towel to scrub it, so that it is relatively good for health, usually when taking a bath, as long as you rinse it a little, when you take a bath, you will fall off the stratum corneum and oil together, so that you lose a layer of protection, may not be good for health.
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It's not right to do this, the "mud" that comes out is actually a combination of our body's stratum corneum, fat, and dust, and washing it too clean will wash off the keratin protective layer on the surface of the body, which will damage our health.