Is it better to use soap to remove ashes in the bath or to rub ashes on objects?

Some people think that they should rub the bath hard in order to wash it cleanly, so they often use a very rough bath towel to rub the ** red; There are also people who are afraid of pain, almost do not rub the bath, and only use their hands to rub some soap bubbles on their bodies, which is convenient and does not hurt**. Both of these perceptions are misplaced. The normal ** surface has an acidic protective film formed by sebaceous glands, sweat gland secretions and exfoliated epithelial cells, as well as the stratum corneum, which is only millimeter thick and slightly acidic, but it is the first line of defense to prevent germs and harmful rays from invading the human body.

If you rub the skin with a towel repeatedly and vigorously when taking a bath, it is easy to damage**, so that the stratum corneum of the epidermis falls off too much, **will become dry, and even itch will occur, and it will also allow germs and harmful rays to take advantage of the void, making people susceptible to folliculitis, boils and other diseases. If you don't take a shower often, it will not be easy to wash off, and over time, you may have dark knees and other conditions. The best tools for scrubbing are a slightly rough soft brush or bath cotton and bath towel.

The areas that need to be scrubbed are the neck, back, elbows, knees and ankles. These parts are easy to accumulate sweat and dirt, and can be wiped with a general bath pad, and the force can be slightly larger, and it can be wiped until it is slightly red. You don't need to scrub the rest of your body too hard, just rub the soap bubble with your hands repeatedly.

It should be said that some parts should be rubbed with a bath towel, and most of them are best with soap.

I rub it with something and can remove keratin.

Is it true that the cleaner the bath, the better?

Regarding scrubbing, some people find it troublesome and always want to do something hastily. Some people also think that all these "mud" must be rubbed off before they can be cleaned, which is more hygienic and hygienic.

In fact, the "mud" does not have to be rubbed out, it can be cleaned properly, and excessive mud rubbing will bring health risks.

Rough bath towels, excessive scrubbing**, will destroy** cuticles. The stratum corneum is the first line of defense, and once it is destroyed, it will not only exacerbate water loss, cause dryness, but also increase the chance of allergies.

In short, when we rub mud, we must be careful not to be "too hard" on ourselves.

Also, be sure to master the "trick of not rubbing too much". It's very simple, before rubbing, rub it with your fingers, if there is a "squeak" sound, it means that you don't need to rub it excessively; If you can rub out the "mud", then gently rub it with a bath towel, and it will not be red or painful. Or rub it every few days, you don't have to rub it every day.

In the past, there was a misunderstanding in the use of old-fashioned bath towels, that the bath must be rubbed out of obvious ash to be considered clean. But in fact, many times, after rubbing, it will become dry and itchy. In fact, it is all caused by the abrasion and damage of the stratum corneum by the old-fashioned bath towel.

Many people like to rub their whole body red every time, and they need to soak it first, and then rub it, and it takes time and water to take a bath. When using the HILA-free bath towel, you will notice that the bath time is significantly shorter, the bath time is no longer injured, and most importantly, the bath becomes very relaxed. Be sure to follow the correct usage method to achieve the best results!

How to use a bath towel:

1. Wet your whole body with warm water.

2. Put enough soap on the soaked non-rubbing bath towel, gently wipe the whole body, and rinse the soap foam off the body with water.

3. It can be repeated 1-2 times according to the number of baths, and it is completely clean and smooth after bathing.

In the eyes of southerners, bathing is a shower, and the focus is on "flushing" with water, while in the eyes of northerners, bathing is a rubbing bath, and the focus is on "rubbing" with hands, so there is a "story" of bathing and rubbing mud.

What is the mud that comes out of bathing? It is nothing more than the waste metabolized by the body, as well as the dirty things attached to the environment, specifically, the "mud" rubbed out of the bath, dead skin, oil, sweat, dust, etc., everyone's state and body state are different, and the "mud" rubbed out is not the same, and people who are particularly dirty may really rub out the "black mud".

There are many people who indulge in this kind of "mud rubbing" when taking a bath, thinking that taking a bath is to rub out the mud to be clean, and some extremists even rub their own ** red, so it is obviously hurt**.

In fact, the stratum corneum and lipid film on the surface of the surface together form our protective barrier, and excessive scrubbing will destroy the protective layer, make the skin sensitive, and even cause problems.

Therefore, it is not necessary to rub every time in a bath, for dry **, it is good to rub every 10-14 days; For oily **, it's good to rub it every 7 days or so, and rub it almost enough, don't be too yourself!

In fact, no, the ash rubbed off when taking a bath is actually the necrotic stratum corneum and a small amount of dust on your body.

It's funny.

Think about it, can you rub it very cleanly?

As the saying goes: Man is made of clay.

Even if you rub it clean, it's temporary, and the body flashes through circulation and excretion, so that you can rub it clean?

These reasons can lead to more "mud".

1.Endocrine disorders.

People who are stressed in life and often stay up late will be poor, with enlarged pores and sebaceous glands.

The secretion of male hormones in the male body is constantly accelerating.

The secretion tends to be higher than in women, which also causes more mud in the body.

2.**Metabolism is fast. Metabolizing all the time, the outermost stratum corneum.

It can protect** and moisturize**, but if the metabolism is too fast, it will cause new stratum corneum to appear, and the stratum corneum will become thicker and thicker, and there will be more "mud" when rubbing the bath.

Is it necessary to rub the "mud" vigorously when taking a bath?

When taking a bath, many people will rub **, so that the dirt on the skin surface, sweat stains and "mud strips" can be taken off, these "mud strips" you can't get rid of at one time, but don't worry, the deep keratinocytes that have not been rubbed off will be rubbed off again when you take a bath next time, and excessive rubbing of "mud" will only lead to the epidermis being too thin and tender and get sick.

As for the frequency of bathing, you can wash more frequently when it is hot, and reduce the frequency when it is cold. In addition, ** dry or suffering from winter pruritus, ichthyosis.

Psoriasis, eczema.

patients should not bathe too often.

It's so necessary, as a northerner, if you don't rub when you take a bath, then it's like not taking a bath! The scrubbing is quite comfortable! You can try!

It depends on how often you take a shower, and if you wash every day, there is no need to rub it. If you take a long bath, it is necessary to rub it.

Of course, it is necessary, not every time, once a week is enough.

If you take a bath more frequently, there is no need to rub it.

Of course, when taking a bath, you have to rub the ashes to make it cleaner.

Rub it, don't rub the ashes, this bath is not washed in vain.

Depending on personal habits, don't rub the mud too hard.

How to use]:

1.Soak the body;

2.Apply the de-ashing soap to the base row of the body crack and leave it on for three minutes;

3.Rinse the body clean;

4.Gently rub it with a bath towel, and the dust on your body will easily fall off!

How do you wash the ashes when taking a bath? Let's talk about this topic with you.

First of all, if you want to wash the ashes off your body thoroughly, you need to soak in the bathtub for half an hour, and the temperature of the water should be kept at about 40 degrees.

Next, you wipe your body with a soft towel, but you must rub the bath hard, and you must choose a good material for the towel, otherwise it will be harmful to the **.

Then apply body wash, be sure to cover your whole body, and wait three or four minutes before rinsing off with water.

After rinsing it off, then go back to the bathtub and soak it for about ten minutes, and then rub your body again to ensure that all parts of your body can be taken care of.

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?