Cleansers are just as important to your skincare routine as moisturisers and serums, but they can be difficult to find the perfect match for. With so many cleansers on the market today, it can be hard to know where to start when looking for the best cleanser for sensitive skin – that’s why we’ve put together this list of our top picks!
The Best Cleansers For Sensitive Skin
If you have sensitive skin, finding a facial cleanser that won’t irritate your skin can be a challenge. However, there are a few things to look for in a facial cleanser that can help you find one that will work well for your sensitive skin. First, look for a facial cleanser that is free of harsh chemicals and fragrances. Second, look for a facial cleanser that is designed specifically for sensitive skin.
Depending on your skincare regime you could also look for cleansers which contains ingredients like oatmeal or chamomile which are soothing and gentle on your skin. It’s important to try out different facial cleansers until you find one that feels good on your skin while still getting rid of all the dirt and makeup.
After trying out many different types of cleansers, we finally found a few gems ideally looking for fragrance-free, soap-free, lather-free, and dye-free. Perfect for those who have sensitive skin because they shouldn’t cause irritation or breakouts on the face. The only drawback was that it left our face feeling slightly dry after use so we would recommend moisturising afterward to keep your skin hydrated.
Take it slowly and test what suits you
Trying new skincare products can be exciting, but it’s important to take things slowly when you have sensitive skin. The last thing you want is to end up with a face full of irritation and redness! That’s why we recommend testing new products on a small patch of skin first and giving them a few days to see how your skin reacts.
If you can, avoid testing new products on your face and instead test them on your arms or behind your ears. It’s also worth giving your new skincare product a few days to see how it reacts before using it again.