| I can’t take my ashen, dry legs another day. Please recommend a quality drugstore lotion that will quench my winter dry legs. Thank you! |
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the key is to apply the lotion when your body is still damp - not dry. I keep my lotion in the shower, I towel off lightly, and immediately apply lotion. I use Nivea (with almond oil)
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DG8F04Y?tag=tsr-skcr-nivea-skcr-products-20&linkCode=osi&th=1&psc=1 |
| Amlactin. |
| Not drug store, but the lotions at Trader Joe’s are excellent. I use the gel one every day but the richer cream and the new one with vitamin c are great for dryer skin. |
| I have always found that Cetaphil is really nice on very dry skin. I also like that it's unscented. A lot of drugstores sell their own generic versions of Cetaphil and I have no problems with the generics which tend to be much cheaper. |
| Coconut oil. I use it for my entire body (minus face). Have never found anything that works better. A little goes a long way. |
| Cetaphil is a very rich body lotion and lasts a long time. But if you really need something even richer, try Vaseline Deep Moisture Jelly Cream. It comes in a tube but it's a cream, not an ointment. I use it on my cracked winter hands. It has been a lifesaver for me and it's better than any of the random, overpriced lotions that are out there. |
| Try baby oil immediately after shower. |
| Gold Bond |
| aveeno |
Same on all counts. I put ungodly expensive serums on my face, and Cetaphil on my body |
Yes, i've also read and force myself to do so even though I do not like putting lotion on my hand before I style my hair. Really takes the ash out of the dryness. |
| eucerin advanced repair. |
| CeraVe, Cetaphil or Vanicream. Apply to damp skin. |
| Lubriderm, especially the intense skin repair version |