Anonymous wrote:Probably not since I don't know what it means. Heck, I don't even wash my face every day.

Same.

Probably not since I don't know what it means. Heck, I don't even wash my face every day.

Yes. In the p.m. only, I use a balm cleanser first to remove sunscreen and makeup if I wear it (I always wear sunscreen), then I follow with La Roche Poche gentle facial cleanser (this alone won’t remove makeup or sunscreen).

I use an eye makeup remover to get mascara off, since my regular face wash never seems to get it all and I wake up work black smudges if I skip this step.

Then I wash the entire face with Cetaphil or Cerave cleansers, just once.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yes- Love that squeaky clean feeling

That's actually stripping your barrier.

That’s a fake term by the beauty industry marketing to sell you barrier repair products.

What’s the point?

Why do you need to use two cleansers? Well, here’s where the types matter.

An oil-based cleanser is designed to remove oil-based impurities, including makeup, sunscreen, sebum, and pollution.

By getting rid of this stuff first, the second water-based cleanser can really work its way into the skin, removing the likes of grime and sweat.

https://www.healthline.com/health/beauty-skin-care/double-cleansing#double-cleansing-defined

Yes I do micellar water followed by a foaming cleaner.

Yes, oil cleanser followed by cream cleanser if I wear makeup.

Anonymous wrote:Yes- Love that squeaky clean feeling

That's actually stripping your barrier.

No. I don't wear foundation so I don't find it necessary. If I wear eye makeup that day I'll remove with micellar water before and after cleansing.

Yes- Love that squeaky clean feeling

What? We are supposed to wash our face twice?

No. I have very dry skin, I'm not washing it twice.

Yes if I've worn any makeup that day, gotten extra sweaty, or worked outside in the yard. Otherwise I just wash once but focus on lathering the T zone area.

Yes

well?