How to clean a blush brush

You need tools to apply blush on your face. You cannot apply it directly with your hands. Doing so will cause the blush to be applied unevenly, and the bacteria on your hands will also remain on your face, which is not good for your facial skin. The correct way to apply blush is to take a brush and slowly brush it onto your face. However, the blush brush cannot be used for a long time. It must be cleaned regularly, otherwise bacteria will breed and multiply on it, causing damage to the facial skin. Here are some tips on how to clean your blush brush!

First up is the brush cleaning squad .

Washing brushes is as important as removing makeup. Failure to remove makeup properly can lead to rough skin and acne. The same goes for brushes. If you don't remove makeup from your brushes for a long time, the aging of the bristles will be accelerated, the service life of the brush will be shortened, and bacteria will breed. When you use it next time, those disgusting little things will come over and kiss your face without any hesitation. From then on, allergies and acne will no longer be a dream.

There are two main types of scrubbers:

One is daily cleaning, that is, after daily use, simply deal with the remaining powder on the brush to ensure that there will not be too much interference from other colors when it is used next time. You can use paper towels, cosmetic cotton pads, and the bio-cotton that was very popular on the Internet some time ago. My favorite is the combination of cleansing spray + sanitary pads. Yes, you read it right, the sanitary pad that the fairy once highly recommended is definitely better than all of them. Tissues will easily shed crumbs if you are not careful, and cosmetic cotton pads are too soft and easily deformed when brushing. Although biochemical cotton is good, this non-disposable prop should only be used occasionally.

Usage: First spray the cleaning spray on the bristles, then brush it repeatedly along the direction of the bristles. This type of spray contains alcohol, so it dries quickly and also has a certain disinfecting effect on the bristles. The sprays I use most often are Etude House and ELF. Both are very cheap. Etude has a stronger alcohol smell, but it feels very refreshing when washing. The scent of ELF overwhelms the alcohol and it is a little sticky, but the cleaning power and the texture of the bristles after drying are basically the same between the two.