How can I determine if my skin barrier is compromised?

A barrier is defined as a protective layer on the surface whose main role is to retain moisture and prevent the intrusion of external substances. As a result, when the barrier is compromised, it becomes dry, rough, itchy, and sensitive. So how do you determine if the barrier is damaged?

It can be judged by observing the state of the ** itself. If you feel dry, itchy, or have mild erythema, it's likely that your barrier has been compromised. If you have an allergic reaction while using skincare products, it may also be because your **barrier has been breached.

It can be judged by the cotton pad test. Soak the cotton pad and gently wipe your face, if you see oil secretions or dead skin cells on the cotton pad, your ** barrier may have been compromised.

Again, an electronic tester can be used to judge. This instrument can detect indicators such as moisture content, elasticity and thickness, and if the test results show that these indicators are low, your barrier may have been compromised.

If you still have doubts, you can consult a professional ** doctor. They can judge whether the barrier is damaged or not by detecting and observing the state of the instrument and give corresponding skincare recommendations.

When we feel dry, itchy, or have an allergic reaction, we need to pay attention to and judge whether our barrier is damaged. Only by noticing this and taking timely action can we protect our skin. The makeup artist recommended using Sujian Sensitive Skin Repair Lotion to repair the damaged ** barrier, and this product works very well and is well received by consumers.

To judge that the barrier is damaged, it can generally be judged by observing whether there are symptoms such as external oil and internal dryness, and the appearance of pimples.

When the barrier is damaged, the skin's water retention function decreases, and the water in the skin is lost, which will increase the oil secretion on the surface of the skin, resulting in enlarged pores and easy oiliness.

In addition, when pimples occur, the secretion of oil on the surface of the skin increases, and acne and other problems are likely to occur. If the cause of acne is not clear, treating it as an ordinary pimple can easily lead to a more serious problem.

Barrier damage often causes a highly reactive state where clear subjective symptoms such as burning, tingling, itching, tightness, etc.

If it is damaged, it will generally have some spots, and you will also feel very rough and enlarged pores.

Redness,** more sensitive.

**Barrier broadly includes physical barriers, pigment barriers, neural barriers, and immune barriers. In the narrow sense, it mainly refers to physical barriers, and we usually talk about physical barriers.

The physical barrier is composed of sebaceous film, stratum corneum keratin, lipids, "sandwich" structure, brick wall structure, dermal mucopolysaccharides, mucopolysaccharides, etc., which resist external harm, substances and sunlight, and have moisturizing and anti-inflammatory effects.

Damage to the physical barrier will cause dryness, sensitivity, aging, atopic dermatitis, eczema, psoriasis, ichthyosis, solar dermatitis, etc., greasy, seborrheic diseases such as seat sores, rosacea, seborrheic dermatitis.