Thread Content
This post was last edited by qiupeng on 2019-12-27 at 10:28. Keep up the good work!
:victory::victory::victory::victory::victory:
:handshake:handshake:handshake
Living in the south, no red blood vessels floating around, haha.
A good climate makes a real difference; it’s great for people’s health
A few years ago, I was studying in the north, and many female classmates there had the same issue; it’s indeed due to the climate.
The key issue is that it’s quite difficult to deal with this; for those who are born with high-altitude complexion, it’s even more challenging
So I absolutely refuse to let my daughter go back to her father’s hometown in the north; having a face that turns red like an apple in winter would be terrible. :lol
Mm. For girls in the north, there’s nothing else women can do; they have to find ways to treat it, to find ways to manage it. If the skincare products are not used correctly, it’s really difficult to achieve proper skin regulation; but when they are used properly, sensitivity is reduced.
People with sensitive skin often experience redness on their cheeks and forehead due to changes in temperature, everyday stresses, weather fluctuations, or improper diet; it seems as though the blood vessels beneath the skin are bulging, giving the area a red and hot appearance. Sun exposure also causes the skin to become dry and hot