Having dry Skin can make you scratch the area that is affected and this can lead to the skin’s natural barrier becoming damaged and even itchier. This can also lead to moisture loss and can allow irritants to get in.
What causes dry skin?
There are a number of different reasons that can cause Dry Skin to occur. The main factors are as follows:
Low humidity in the air (especially in the winter months or dry climates)
Having long baths/showers
Over-washing your skin
Using alcohol cleaning agents, very strong soaps, cleaning detergents or sanitizer
How to tell if you have dry skin[egg id="1"]
If you have flaky, dull or in extreme cases cracks on the skin then these can indicate that you have dry skin. The main areas affected for dry skin are:
The arms
Hands
The lower legs
How can you repair your dry skin?
Aveeno Daily Moisturising Lotion can help to repair and prevent dry skin for up to 24 hours when applied to the affected areas on a regular basis. The lotion absorbs quickly into the skin and leaves skin soft, smooth and healthy with noticeable results in just 2 weeks.
It combines concentrated, finely-milled and naturally active Colloidal Oatmeal and oat extracts with rich emollients.
The oatmeal protects the top layer of the skin and helps to keep your skin at normal PH levels as opposed to other cream products. It can also exfoliate the skin to remove unnecessary dead skin cells and dirt particles. The cream is perfectly safe to use on sensitive skin.
Using Aveeno Daily Moisturising skin frequently can stop the loss of moisture in the skin. For the best results, this should be used immediately after showering or bathing to keep moisture in your skin however it can be used as and when you need it. For best results, we recommend that it is used on a daily basis.
Types of Aveeno Daily Moisturising Lotion
Aveeno Daily Moisturising Lotion comes in 2 types:
Fragrance Free
Fragranced with a lavender aroma.
Both of these items are available in a 200ml tube or a 300ml pump hand dispenser.
CLICK HERE TO BUY AVEENO NOW
This post first appeared on Pharmacy First Blog Is Under Maintenance, please read the originial post: here
