Use Butter as Lip Balm
If your lips get parched on a plane and you realize you totally forgot to pack some lip balm, ask the flight attendant for a packet of butter (the ones that usually come with your meal). In a pinch it makes for an amazing (and yummy) substitute for a salve, since it will keep your lips soft and moist.
If your lips get parched on a plane and you realize you totally forgot to pack some lip balm, ask the flight attendant for a packet of butter (the ones that usually come with your meal). In a pinch it makes for an amazing (and yummy) substitute for a salve, since it will keep your lips soft and moist.
Swipe Deodorant on...Your Face
If you're spending time in a super-hot location, try this celebrity makeup artist trick: Swipe your deodorant clean, and then swipe it over spots you're likely to sweat on your face (like your forehead and upper lip). The ingredients that keep your underarms from sweating will work the same way on your face. (Just don't do this step everyday, since you could breakout.) Then, apply moisturizer and makeup over top, as per usual.
If you're spending time in a super-hot location, try this celebrity makeup artist trick: Swipe your deodorant clean, and then swipe it over spots you're likely to sweat on your face (like your forehead and upper lip). The ingredients that keep your underarms from sweating will work the same way on your face. (Just don't do this step everyday, since you could breakout.) Then, apply moisturizer and makeup over top, as per usual.
Go for Cream...Not Lotion
Apply a heavier moisturizer (than what you normally slather on) the night before you travel. This increases your skin's hydration before the effects of road-tripping dehydrate it. We like Cetaphil Moisturizing Cream, $13.16, amazon.com.
Apply a heavier moisturizer (than what you normally slather on) the night before you travel. This increases your skin's hydration before the effects of road-tripping dehydrate it. We like Cetaphil Moisturizing Cream, $13.16, amazon.com.
Enlist a Mist
Toting a travel mineral mist, like E.L.F. Mineral Mist, $8, eyeslipsface.com, helps keep skin from dehydrating —and keeps you from globing on more moisturizer than you actually need when you realize your skin is flaky.
Toting a travel mineral mist, like E.L.F. Mineral Mist, $8, eyeslipsface.com, helps keep skin from dehydrating —and keeps you from globing on more moisturizer than you actually need when you realize your skin is flaky.
Take Towelettes on Your Trip
These babies come in handy, trust us: Spilled your drink? No problem! Need to wipe your face clean to freshen up? Done.
These babies come in handy, trust us: Spilled your drink? No problem! Need to wipe your face clean to freshen up? Done.
Be a Nudist
...on your nails, that is! Skip bright polish on your fingertips (wear on it your toes instead, since color tends to last longer there anyway) and go for a barely there shade on your fingers. Chips are less likely to be detected when you're wearing a pretty nude hue.
...on your nails, that is! Skip bright polish on your fingertips (wear on it your toes instead, since color tends to last longer there anyway) and go for a barely there shade on your fingers. Chips are less likely to be detected when you're wearing a pretty nude hue.
Keep Hand Sanitizer Handy
To avoid getting unsightly pimples while you're on vacay, NYC-based dermatologist Francesca Fusco, M.D. advises against touching your skin while you travel. "You can pick up any number of unknown bacteria that can result in any number of skin problems after you arrive."
To avoid getting unsightly pimples while you're on vacay, NYC-based dermatologist Francesca Fusco, M.D. advises against touching your skin while you travel. "You can pick up any number of unknown bacteria that can result in any number of skin problems after you arrive."
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09:57
Executive Republic
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Also add a charming perfume to make your appearance appreciated...
ReplyDeletecream is also good for hydration
ReplyDeleteADEKUNLE AYOBAMI REBECCA: We must comfortable when traveling, we must all things ready for the journey. we must not look to dull when traveling it make the journey look bad to us.
ReplyDeletePut two metal spoons in the freezer at night, and in the morning, place the backs of the cold spoons under your eyes and as close to the inner corners as possible. Apply a little bit of pressure and slowly glide the spoons toward the outer corners. The gliding movement will help drain the fluid that's pooling underneath your eye, while the cold spoon will help minimize any puffiness.
ReplyDeleteBy: Oyalude Sunday John
Place a spoon below your eye with the curve out and then apply your mascara like you normally would to your lower lashes. That way the residue will land on the back of the utensil rather than your skin. This also works when applying mascara on your upper lashes if you place the spoon on top of your upper eyelid.
ReplyDeleteBy: Atilola Toheeb Bayonle
Take along a mobile small refridgerator to chill your drinks and relief yourself of internal heat before it spoils your fun
ReplyDeleteAlso you need to consider the following tricks to try when you are travellin/:
ReplyDelete1. Pack less
2. Leave the guideline book at home
3. Choose your seat mate carefully
4. Keep your mouth shut
5. Ditch your friend
6. Bring ear plugs
7 always travel in hoodie
We need apply a heavier moisturizer (than what you normally slather on) the night before you travel. This increases your skin's hydration before the effects of road-tripping dehydrate it.
ReplyDeleteApply Lip Treatment Liberally
ReplyDeleteYou can further protect your kisser by packing a lip treatment in your carry-on bag and using it liberally while traveling,BY:AYORINDE AFEEZ FEMI
Chill Out Puffy Eyes
ReplyDeleteTo reduce under-eye puffiness after a long trip, Pam Inman, American Hotel Lodging Association vice president and chief operating officer, says to put crushed ice in a washcloth and apply it under the eyes. "It's an automatic wake-up call that makes you look and feel immediately fresher.BY:IBRAHIM AFEEZ OLAYEMI
If you have naturally wavy hair, then you know that sometimes your texture feels like a curse. Wavy hair isn’t as wash-and-go as straight strands, and lacks the bounce that curls have. But even though getting there may take a little extra work, waves can look shiny and gorgeous…as long as you know how to style them
ReplyDeleteBy: Ogundipe Oluwafunmike Grace
Avoid heavy luggage to minimise your transportation cost/ stress
ReplyDeleteIf you have naturally wavy hair, then you know that sometimes your texture feels like a curse. Wavy hair isn’t as wash-and-go as straight strands, and lacks the bounce that curls have. But even though getting there may take a little extra work, waves can look shiny and gorgeous…as long as you know how to style them
ReplyDeleteBy: Ogundipe Oluwafunmike Grace
If you don't have an eyelash curler nearby, grab a metal spoon instead. Place the curved edge right above your top lashes with the back of the spoon against your eyelid. With your finger, lightly press your lashes against the edge to mimic the clamp of an eyelash curler. Move the edge of the spoon out along the lashes and continue pressing. For a more dramatic curl, heat the spoon up a bit with a blow dryer first
ReplyDeleteAlways avoid heavy luggage to minimise your transportation cost/ stress
ReplyDeleteGo for Cream...Not Lotion
ReplyDeleteApply a heavier moisturizer (than what you normally slather on) the night before you travel. This increases your skin's hydration before the effects of road-tripping dehydrate it. We like Cetaphil Moisturizing Cream, $13.16, amazon.com.
If your lips get parched on a plane and you realize you totally forgot to pack some lip balm, ask the flight attendant for a packet of butter (the ones that usually come with your meal).
ReplyDelete