How to Get Rid of Blackheads on Your Nose-World Hot Events
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I’ve been in a war
against blackheads since I first discovered Bioré pore strips back in high
school (seeing that black gunk is just so satisfying). According to celebrity
facialist Cecilia Wong from Cecilia
Wong Skincare in New York, those tiny dots are a sign you need to
treat your skin ASAP. “A blackhead is a combination of oil and dirt mixed
together,” she tells SELF. “If you don’t take care of your pores, eventually
the dirt and oil will accumulate. If someone has a lot of blackheads, you can
feel it—the skin is rough, scratchy, and bumpy."
More
bad news: Dirty pores
can also mean reduced skin elasticity in the future. “A pore is like a
rubberband—the more you stretch it out the less elasticity it has,” Wong says.
“Once your pores are stretched out to a certain degree, they won’t close back
up.”
Lately,
with the rise of pimple-popping
videos on the Internet, there have been a lot of blackhead removal
hacks floating around. We've tried a few of them here on SELF like the grits exfoliation technique
from Reddit and the DIY gelatin
mask. But at the end of the day, we've found the best methods for
blackhead removal and prevention are a lot simpler.
Here
are the steps to take to get rid of blackheads on your nose, chin, and
forehead.
1. Wash your face at least twice a day.
This seems like basic advice, but cleansing can go a long way to help prevent dirt and oil from accumulating in your pores. Rinse skin in the morning to get rid of any bacteria that might have transferred to your skin from your pillowcase. You'll need to cleanse again at night to get rid of the makeup and dirt that coats skin throughout the day. If you work out, a third cleanse is required. It seems like overkill, but you want to remove any sweat and oil from the face to avoid clogging pores.
Try: Dermalogica Precleanse Balm, $45; Ulta.com
or L'Oréal Paris Exfoliate & Refine Pure Clay Cleanser, $6; Target.com
2. Clean out dirty pores with a strip.
Yes,
Wong stands by the effectiveness of pore strips to get rid of
blackheads quick. But keep in mind, these are for newer breakouts. “Pore strips
only really work for blackheads that haven’t been in pores for a long period of
time,” she says. Pore strips are like a band-aid, using adhesive to rip away
dead skin cells and dirt. However, it’s only a temporary fix.
3. Exfoliate two times a week to dissolve dead skin.
Dead
skin is one of the many things that can clog your pores. Wong recommends a
vigilant exfoliation routine using a wash cloth (beginner), a mild enzyme
cleanser (intermediate), or a glycolic peel (advanced).
Plan to scrub two times a week. Some derms even say you can go up to three
times a week if you have oily skin that is prone to blackheads. Just make sure
to moisturize after every exfoliating session. “You have to moisturize because
exfoliant tends to be very drying to skin,” Wong explains. “If your skin is
really dry, your oil production overcompensates, creating more oil and more
blackheads.”
Try: Tatcha Indigo Soothing Rice Enzyme
Powder, $78; Sephora.com
or Caudalie Glycolic Peel Mask, $39; Caudalie.com
4. Use a clay mask or overnight treatment.
A
clay mask will pull out all the dirt from your skin. You can apply for 15
minutes and rinse, or you can use it as a spot treatment overnight. “When
you’re sleeping, your pores are open, and at night, there are dirt and germs in
the air," says Wong. If your skin produces lots of oil, you can put the
clay mask on your nose or T-zone to specifically target blackheads in that
area. Charcoal masks are another
alternative to clay. Choose a formula that has clay and plenty of moisturizing
ingredients.
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