The beautician revealed everything you need to know about the product, from where to buy it, how to use it and what the differences are between them.
It’s common knowledge that clay is a great ally of skin health, but do you know the difference between them? White, red, green, black, pink, grey, purple, brown and gold, phew, there are many colors and benefits. And I, as usual, won’t let you down, I’ve prepared a guide with everything you need to know about this skincare marvel; come and see.
After all, what is clay and what is it for?
It is a mineral from sedimentary rocks, which undergo a series of physical and chemical processes, which modify its texture, thus creating powdered clay. Another interesting fact is that clay is one of the oldest medical/aesthetic treatments of humanity, being very popular among the peoples of ancient Egypt.
Despite having several uses, the use of clay is more popular in the aesthetic field, as its variations promote skin hydration and asepsis, help delay premature aging, stimulate collagen production and also help treat different types of blemishes. .
How to use?
There are two types of clay available on the market, those that are ready for use and those that need to be prepared. In the second case, you need to add filtered water or whey to the powder and stir it with a ceramic/wooden spoon or brush (do not use plastic or metal materials, as they can contaminate the clay with residues), and stir well until a paste forms. creamy.
The clay must be applied to a clean, dry or damp face and must act for 10 minutes, a maximum of 15. It is important to emphasize that it cannot dry on the face, because when this happens, it ends up removing moisture from the skin, leaving parched.
Where to buy?
This is a very important subject, because to obtain the benefits of clay it is essential that it is 100% natural. Some brands use preservatives and other chemicals to change the smell and consistency of the clay and this process ends up having a rebound effect and harming the health of the skin. Therefore, purchase these products only from natural cosmetics stores.
Types of clay and indications
White: It has a whitening, soothing and moisturizing action. Indicated for sensitive and dry skin.
Red: It is an excellent regenerator and antioxidant. It can be used by all skin types.
Green: Perfect for oily and acneic skin, as it has anti-astringent, drying and toning properties.
Black: Relieves expression lines and prevents premature aging. It is beneficial for all skin types, especially mature ones.
Pink: Softens expression lines and scars. Indicated for mature and scarred skin.
Gray: It has exfoliating action, assists in removing impurities and renewing the skin. It is interesting for those with oily skin, but it should be used with caution so as not to cause dryness.
Purple: It can be used by all skin types, as it is rich in magnesium, a mineral that acts directly on collagen production, reducing the action of premature aging, sagging and also helps to improve skin elasticity and firmness.
Brown: It can be used both on the scalp and on the skin, as it has a detox effect, which rebalances the ph of these two regions, reducing excessive oiliness.
Golden: It is rich in silicon, titanium and potassium, being an excellent option to give a look up, as it promotes hydration, vigor and skin glow.
In this video I explain the benefits of masks for the skin, especially those with clay in their composition:
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Roseli Siqueira is a beautician and cosmetologist, has been working with natural products and treatments for over 40 years. Among her clients are actresses Zeze polessa, Guilhermina Guinlethe singers Fafá de Belem It is Luciana Mellothe models raica It is Izabel Goulartand the presenters Isabella Fiorentino It is Xuxa.
The expert, who is a columnist for Maximum Digitalevery Wednesday shares special tips on skin care and healthy aging with our readers.
Source: Maxima

I am an experienced author and journalist with a passion for lifestyle journalism. I currently work for Buna Times, one of the leading news websites in the world. I specialize in writing stories about health, wellness, fashion, beauty, interior design, and more. My articles have been featured on major publications such as The Guardian and The Huffington Post.