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Strawberry Mask RecipesLoaded with natural salicylic acid, strawberries are natural skin care miracle workers for oily and acne prone skin. Strawberries also help soften, moisturize and nourish normal and oily skin. Strawberries can cause an allergic reaction in some people, so it is a good idea to conduct a patch test before applying to large areas of the skin. Banish blackheads and lighten skin discolorations with these homemade strawberry face mask recipes. Strawberry and Sour Cream Face MaskDeep cleanse and soothe skin with this homemade strawberry face mask recipe. Ingredients 2 strawberries 1 tsp sour cream Directions Combine strawberries and sour cream. Apply to face and neck. Leave on for 10-15 minutes. Rinse and pat dry. Source: World's Best Kept Beauty Secrets: What Really Works In Beauty, Diet & Fashion Strawberry Mask for AcneThis natural acne mask erases blemishes with natural salicylic acids and gently exfoliates for instantly smoother skin. Ingredients 1 cup fresh strawberries (preferably organic) Directions Mash strawberries into a pulp Apply to clean, dry skin. Leave on for 10 minutes. Rinse with warm water and pat dry. Source: Ageless Natural Beauty Strawberry Mask for Oily SkinCucumber or tomato puree can be substitued for strawberries in this homemade face mask for oily skin. Ingredients 1/2 cup strawberries, mashed 1 tsp lemon juice Directions Combine ingredients to form a paste. Apply to face and allow to dry. Rinse with cool water. Source: Haley's Hints Green Edition: 1000 Great Tips to Save Time, Money, and the Planet! Strawberry Yogurt MaskRefine and lighten skin with this simple strawberry yogurt mask. **Refrigerate any leftovers for up to a week. Ingredients 1/2 cup fresh strawberries, mashed 1 tablespoon yogurt Directions Mix ingredients into a smooth paste. Apply to face and neck. Leave on for 20 minutes. Rinse with warm water, followed by cool water. Pat skin Dry. Disclaimer This site was created in order to share information about the benefits of choosing natural skin care, and should not be construed as a substitute for medical treatment or diagnosis. The claims about ingredients and products throughout this site have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration, and are not intended nor approved to treat, cure, diagnose or prevent disease. |
by Diane Irons
by Sally Freeman
by Graham Haley and Rosemary Haley
by Janice Cox