Break it down – Here’s how to choose the right kind of cleanser for your skin:
Za Deep Cleansing Oil, $14; Dermalogica Precleanse, $66.
Oil: An oil-based cleanser is best for breaking down makeup and excess sebum, so think of this as your go-to product for your first cleanse.
From left to right: Za Deep Cleansing Oil, $14. Dermalogica Precleanse, $66.
Goodness Every Day Cream Cleanser, $19.99; Clinique Liquid Facial Soap, $38.
Cream/milky: If dry skin is your concern, then a nourishing, creamy formula is your best bet.
From left to right: Goodness Every Day Cream Cleanser, $19.99. Clinique Liquid Facial Soap, $38.
Avène Cleansing Foam, $39.99; 6. Neutrogena Hydro Boost Moisturising Foaming Cleanser, $15.99.
Mousse/Foaming: If your skin is on the oily side, choose a foaming cleanser for a more thorough clean.
From left to right: Avène Cleansing Foam, $39.99. Neutrogena Hydro Boost Moisturising Foaming Cleanser, $15.99.
Simple Micellar Water, $11.99; Sukín Micellar Cleansing Water, $12.20.
Micellar Water: Sweep gentle micellar water over sensitive skin to remove makeup as well as tone.
From left to right: Simple Micellar Water, $11.99. Sukín Micellar Cleansing Water, $12.20.
Garnier Pure Active Daily Cleansing Gel Wash, $12.99; Renew Balancing Gel Cleanser, $11.99.
Gel: Use a gel cleanser to hydrate oily skin without overstripping it.
From left to right: Garnier Pure Active Daily Cleansing Gel Wash, $12.99. Renew Balancing Gel Cleanser, $11.99.
Murad AHA/BHA Exfoliating Cleanser, $68; Bioré Warming Anti-Blackhead Cleanser, $16.95.
Exfoliating: These aren’t for removing makeup, so use as your second cleanse two-to-three times a week. This will help encourage cell renewal as well as clear congestion and tackle subtle pigmentation.
From left to right: Murad AHA/BHA Exfoliating Cleanser, $68. Bioré Warming Anti-Blackhead Cleanser, $16.95.
