Natural Skin Toners – The skin toner is helpful to improve the skin health by stimulating the circulation of blood to the skin. It will give the glowing complexion to the skin .It helps to remove the dirt particles away from the skin, maintains the PH of the skin. There are some tips for the choice and application of skin toners.
There are varieties of skin toners but the best one is that which is free from alcohol. It will make the skin drier. Before the skin toner application wash the face with face wash after cleansing it with mild cleanser.The best toner is that which not close the pores of the skin but just make the skin pores free from dirt and smooth by reducing there size. The tomato pulp is very good toner to be applied on the face and keep it for fifteen minutes.
TONER FOR DRY SKIN:
- The mint leaves are the best toning agent for dry skin. These are great astringent and will remove the dirt from the skin, for this purpose take the100 gm of mint leaves and boil them with water, so that the extract is obtained. In it add alum approximately half table spoon. Then make the cotton swab and dip it in to the extract and wipe across the face. It will remain on face for 15 minutes, then washed face leaving the fresh skin behind.
TONER FOR NORMAL SKIN:
- For normal skin take the 2 tabs of rose water, 1tbs of glycerin and 1 tabs of lemon juice. Mix them well and keep them in refrigerator, applied water washing the face with cotton swab. The cucumber juice also has many skin benefits. For toning up the skin take the cucumber juice and add in to it some yogurt to liquefy it. Now apply on face for 20 to 25 minutes, allow it to dry. After then wash the face.
OILY SKIN:
- The alcohol has the property of taking away the skin oil. So take some alcohol from chemist, dilute it with distilled water and add in to it half tabs of alum. This is the solution for oily skin. Take the egg white whisk it thoroughly as it get solidify, now apply one tabs of honey in to it add apply on the face. Leave it for ten minutes and then wash.
