Is rubbing lemon on face good or bad?
Rubbing lemon on the face is good for fighting against acne. Lemon’s astringent properties help to treat oily skin as well. However, applying lemon juice on the face for a prolonged time may cause skin irritations due to its highly acidic nature. If there is a burning sensation then lemon juice must be rinsed immediately. Rubbing lemon on the face for up to a maximum of 15 minutes is advisable.
No, rubbing lemon directly is not good for your skin barrier
ReplyDeleteIt’s good for fading strectmarks
Deleteis not good because of the high acidity
DeleteIt's good
ReplyDeleteYes it's good
Deleteis so bad at skin
DeleteRubbing your face with lemon has both benefits and drawbacks. Lemon juice has natural antibacterial and astringent properties, which brighten the skin and reduce oiliness. However, it is also very acidic, which can irritate and dry out the skin, especially if you use it frequently or if you have sensitive skin. It can also increase the skin's sensitivity to sunlight, which can lead to sunburn. For safer and more effective results, it's best to use products specifically designed for your skin type and consult a dermatologist before trying home remedies.
ReplyDeleteRubbing lemon on your face is generally not recommended and can be harmful due to its high acidity
Deleterubbing is good tip
ReplyDeleteis a bad tip
DeleteRubbing lemon on face is good or bad?
ReplyDeleteGood for skin
ReplyDeleteNo, rubbing lemon directly is not good for your skin barrier
ReplyDeleteRubbing lemon on your face can be harsh and irritating due to its acidity. It may cause dryness, redness, or sensitivity. For safer results, use products specifically formulated for skin care.
ReplyDeleteThere are pros and cons to rubbing lemon on your face
ReplyDeleteYeah It's absolutely good because it removes the dead cells present in the face.
ReplyDeleteRubbing lemon on the face can brighten skin due to its vitamin C, but it may also cause irritation, dryness, or sensitivity in some individuals. Always do a patch test first.
ReplyDeleteRubbing lemon on your face can brighten your skin due to its vitamin C content, but it may also cause irritation, dryness, or allergic reactions, especially for sensitive skin. Lemon is acidic, which can disrupt the skin’s pH balance and increase sun sensitivity. It's important to always patch-test and use with caution.
ReplyDeleterubbing lemon on face can be a mixed reaction. Lemon juice contains vitamin c and citric acid, which can help brighten skin and reduce pigmentation. However, there are also downside like skin irritation, sun sensitivity etc.
ReplyDeleteHelps to get rid of acne: Lemon is a natural cure for blemishes. The presence of high concentration of Vitamin C helps cure acne. The drying effect of citric acid and its antiseptic properties kill bacteria causing acne bursts. Lemon-derived products are thus highly recommended for acne-prone skin.
ReplyDeleteYes, it's good
ReplyDeleteAs a skincare enthusiast with a passion for helping others achieve healthy, glowing skin, I’m here to give you the full scoop on using lemon on your face. While lemons are often touted as a natural remedy for brightening skin and treating acne, they come with some serious risks that can outweigh the benefits.
ReplyDeleteÉ perigoso, pois a exposição ao sol, temperatura alta pode causar irritação e até queimaduras.
ReplyDeleteIt is good
ReplyDeleteIts good and it also has a brighten effect
ReplyDeleteRubbing lemon on the face can have benefits like brightening skin, reducing dark spots, and fighting acne due to its vitamin C and antibacterial properties. However, it’s very acidic and may cause irritation, dryness, or increased sun sensitivity, especially on sensitive skin. Always dilute it and do a patch test before use. For safer results, it’s best to use skincare products formulated with controlled citrus extracts or consult a dermatologist.
ReplyDeleteRubbing lemon on your face can brighten skin and reduce dark spots, but its acidity may cause irritation or dryness. Always do a patch test and avoid sun exposure afterward.
ReplyDeletevitamin C and have some properties that might seem appealing for skincare (like lightening and antimicrobial effects), their acidic nature can cause skin irritation, redness, dryness, and even more severe reactions like phytophotodermatitis (sun sensitivity) or leukoderma (loss of skin pigmentation).
ReplyDeleteRubbing lemon directly on your face can offer some skin benefits due to its vitamin C and citric acid content, but the risks—especially irritation and sun sensitivity—often outweigh them, making it generally inadvisable without precautions.
ReplyDelete### Pros and Cons
| Aspect | Pros | Cons |
|--------------|----------------------------------------------------------------------|----------------------------------------------------------------------|
| **Skin Brightening & Exfoliation** | May lighten dark spots, acne scars, or age spots via citric acid's exfoliating AHA properties. | Can cause dryness, redness, peeling, or chemical burns from high acidity. |
| **Acne & Oil Control** | Antimicrobial effects may reduce acne-causing bacteria; acts as a natural astringent to tighten pores. | Disrupts skin's pH balance, leading to irritation or worsened breakouts, especially on sensitive skin. |
| **Other Effects** | Boosts collagen to smooth fine lines; may help psoriasis or dandruff by removing dead cells. | Increases sunburn risk (phytophotodermatitis: blisters/redness from sun exposure); potential for permanent damage like leukoderma (white patches) or scarring. |
**Bottom line**: Skip direct rubbing—it's risky and not worth it for most people. If you try, dilute heavily (1:4 lemon-to-water), patch-test first, apply only as a spot treatment, and avoid sun for 24+ hours. Better alternatives: Use stabilized vitamin C serums or niacinamide products for similar glow without the harm. Consult a dermatologist for personalized advice!
Rubbing lemon on your face can lighten dark spots and control oil, but it may irritate sensitive skin or cause dryness. Always dilute and do a patch test first.
ReplyDelete