6 Natural Remedies For Winter Skin Issues

1. EGG YOLK
Those suffering from dry skin in the wintertime, can treat their skin by making an egg yolk mask. All that is needed is one egg yolk, a teaspoon of honey, and
a teaspoon of oil (it could be olive oil, grape seed oil, chamomile oil, etc.). Once the mixture is whipped up, you should brushed on the skin and left on for 15 minutes until it is dried.

Egg yolk is beneficial because you get all the nourishment from it as it  has lecithin in it, and eggs themselves have amino acids that your body needs, and makes the mask a good anti-aging properties.

Those wanting to use the remaining egg white can even make a mask to combat oily skin and blackheads by mixing in a few drops of lemon juice and a couple tablespoons of oat or buckwheat flour.

2. COLD WHOLE MILK
For help healing inflamed or chapped facial skin, she also advises putting cold whole milk on a cotton pad, dabbing it on the skin, towel drying, leaving it on for 10 minutes, then washing the milk off with cold water.

3. INFUSED OILS

One good treatment you can also use is to apply infused oils — like rosebud, chamomile, or lavender oil — to the face. The oils absorb into the skin for extra moisture.

4. Lip, Body, Feet Care

Lip tend to be dry in the wintertime, therefore staying consistent specifically with lip care is also crucial for the wintertime.

A nourishing lip balm should be used at all times, because the lip is extremely sensitive.

Also, in addition to regularly applying a lip balm that has coco butter, beeswax, and/or vitamin E, people can also do a honey treatment. For that, people can simply apply honey to their lips with their finger and leave it on for five minutes for a hydrating effect. To exfoliate and increase blood flow to the skin while the honey is on, she says that people can use a clean, soft toothbrush to the area then wash (or lick) the honey off.

For taking care of the entire body’s skin health during the winter, It is advisable for people to use [a] loofa when they take a bath or shower.”

When the dead skin then scrubbed off, it is extremely important to rub in a long-term moisturizing lotion and SPF on the skin before going out. After bathing, it is also beneficial to put cornstarch between the toes to absorb moisture and prevent eczema and fungus on the feet.

It is goood to select clothing made from breathable, 100 percent cotton fabrics instead of polyester-based material to avoid getting dry patches of eczema or dermatitis.

5. Dietary Help

Studies show that there is a direct connection with a person’s diet and their skin.

For example, incorporating cinnamon into a winter diet can have anti-inflammatory and anti-aging effects; while consuming white and/or green asparagus can help protect skin and increase the effects of SPF.

6. TEAS
Teas are external and internal healers. If you have a cold or sinus problems [and] drink peppermint tea, it helps to open up your sinuses.

Tea can also relax the stomach, help with sleep, and be natural a remedy for those with rosacea (when used as a toner on a cotton pad).

Specific flowers for teas like marigolds and linden flowers, the latter of which are excellent for relieving inflamed skin are recommended.