I have a sister who bought white vinegar, which surprised me. I know she will never try any diet, and I know she does not like to cook. Therefore, I wondered what she need this for, when I saw her using that for her face. That amazed me because I have never heard for this. I have some pimples also so I wonder if that could help. Can you tell me more about white vinegar; could it be used for face?
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It is well known how white vinegar can work well with many problems of our body. As well as some other benefits, you could use white vinegar for face also. This is well worked for age spots together with onion juice, although it takes few weeks for noticeable results. I guess this is not important, but if someone claims, it works. It is possible to make facial toner using one-half water to one-half vinegar and a few aspirin. Point is that acid in the vinegar forces old skin cells to flake off much as the store brand does. It helps with rasher, pimples after shaving and I could recommend this to you, because aspirin can help with acne. Many acne products use salicylic acid, which is actually aspirin, so I am sure this might help you just left it air dry. Your sister has good idea, talk to her and use it all together. This cannon work bad for you, and you can only find good sides for this.
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Applying white vinegar on the face is not recommended. While vinegar has various household uses, including cleaning and cooking, applying it directly to the skin can be irritating and potentially harmful. Here are a few reasons why you should avoid using white vinegar on your face:
1. Skin irritation: The acidic nature of vinegar can disrupt the natural pH balance of the skin, leading to irritation, redness, dryness, and even burning sensations. It can strip away the protective barrier of the skin, making it susceptible to damage and dehydration.
2. Chemical burns: White vinegar is highly acidic, and using it undiluted or in high concentrations can cause chemical burns on the delicate facial skin. The severity of a burn depends on factors such as the concentration of vinegar and the duration of contact.
3. Skin sensitivity: Different individuals have varying levels of skin sensitivity. Even if some people may tolerate diluted vinegar on their skin, others may experience adverse reactions that can range from mild irritation to more serious complications.
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White vinegar is sometimes used as a facial toner due to its antibacterial properties, which might help with pimples. However, it can be harsh on sensitive skin.
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