Carsha

There are many types of face oil for dry skin out there; you would know how much they mean to us if you have ever experienced dry skin. We have experimented with different kinds of face oil for dry skin and have found the following five to be the most effective for our skin types. In this article, you’re about to find out how the characteristics of the ingredients in these face oil and recommend related branded skincare products infused with that particular face oil ingredient. #1 Face Oil For Dry Skin: Squalane Squalane is extracted from olives and sugarcane, and its purity ranges from 75 to 94%. This oil is very similar to human sebum, but it doesn't cause skin irritation or congestion. Olive and sugarcane squalane contain different amounts of Squalane, and their texture can differ slightly. Olive Squalane is light and non-greasy, while sugarcane squalane is rich and heavy. Squalane is an excellent hydrator that you can use to moisturize the face. Squalane is easily absorbed...

A personal winter beauty roundup by Carsha presenting a curated, practical selection of skincare and makeup products designed for cold weather. The guide includes a table of contents and sections for each item: Vuka Classic High-Fluoride Toothpaste (Aqua Mint); Mediheal Derma Cream with Madecassoside; Innisfree Green Tea Milk Moisture Essence; KILIT Pencil Eyeliner with built-in brush; Chui Vegan Hand Cream (Rice Scent); TOOK Watercolor Blusher; EGLIPS All Shade Dual Brow & Mascara; LUNA Artist Mixing Concealer; TLS Plumping Glow Jelly Pot; TWN Jelly Glow Highlighter Palette. Each section provides user notes on performance, ease of use, and seasonal benefits (hydration, layering, long wear, etc.), with humorous personal anecdotes and tips. The piece also promotes discounted skincare and invites readers to seek shade recommendations or shopping help via replies or DMs. It closes with a quick mood-based favorite list, quick links to discounted skincare, and a lighthearted sign-off fr...

A comprehensive guide to mastering winged eyeliner, covering why it enhances eyes, prep and eye shape considerations, tool types (liquid, gel, pencil) with recommended supplies, a step-by-step application method (map the angle, draw the wing, connect to lash line, line lashes, perfect edges), pro tips for speed and symmetry, variations (classic cat-eye, graphic floating wing, smudged wing), common fixes for mistakes, shopping suggestions, and final encouragement to practice and personalize the look. Table of Contents Why Winged Eyeliner? Prep: What You Need to Know Tools & Product Recommendations Step-by-Step Application Pro Tips & Variations Fixing Mistakes & Troubleshooting Shop This Look Final Thoughts Why Winged Eyeliner? Winged eyeliner is one of those makeup moves that can instantly lift the eyes, add drama, and turn a simple look into something iconic. It’s versatile—sultry cat...

A comprehensive guide to mastering the smoky eye, covering: why the look stays in style; a streamlined toolkit (primer, matte/shimmer palette, dark liner, blending brushes, and optional cream shadow); a step-by-step tutorial (prep, base, build intensity, liner, lower lash, finish/set); product spotlights (Palganton palettes, The Face Shop liner, Moira cream shadows, and 9-color palettes) with shopping links; pro tips and troubleshooting (blending, fixing fallout, color payoff, and handling small lids); finishing touches and eye care (setting spray and cleansing); a quick FAQ (suitable for brown eyes, typical time, daytime wear); and quick shop links for direct purchases. Table of Contents Why the Smoky Eye Never Goes Out of Style What You Need: Tools & Products Step-by-Step Smoky Eye Tutorial Product Spotlight: Palganton, The Face Shop, Moira & 9-Color Palettes Pro Tips & Troubleshooting Finishing Touches & Eye Care FAQ Quick Shop Links W...

The text compares Streax Hair Serum (a lightweight, shine-boosting serum) with ViCREA Hiritu Balance Repair Shampoo (a repair-focused cleanser) for hair care. Streax offers instant frizz control and glossy shine suitable for healthy hair and styling, while ViCREA targets long-term hair health by repairing damage and improving moisture balance. Key ingredients differ: Streax relies on silicones/oils for surface shine; ViCREA uses hydrolyzed proteins, gentle surfactants, and humectants/ceramides for repair. Performance-wise, Streax provides immediate results but isn’t a substitute for repair; ViCREA delivers gradual improvements with continued use. Usage tips cover application methods for both products, with Streax as a finishing touch and ViCREA as the cleansing/repair step. The article suggests a combined approach: use ViCREA in the shower and Streax for finishing touch to optimize frizz, shine, and hair health. It also outlines who should use each product, compatibility, and a closin...