Badyaga for face

Everyone probably knows a product sold in any pharmacy called Badyaga. It exists in the form of gels, peeling and also in dry powder. More often it is purchased to get rid of bruises and pigmentation. It began to be used in cosmetology not so long ago and with great caution. You will learn more about the beneficial qualities from the article below.

Badyaga for the face: what are the benefits

Cosmetologists fell in love badyagu because with its help you can get rid of many skin imperfections, and in a very short period of time. What is badyaga? This is a freshwater sponge consisting of silicon, microscopic needles and spongin. Due to the needles digging into the skin, slight irritation occurs, which increases blood flow and improves biological processes. There is an increased production of histamine, kinins, autacoids.

Therefore, with the help of badyagi they get rid of the following disadvantages:

• heal wounds;
• remove swelling, bruises, age spots, freckles;
• the epidermis becomes smoother and more even;
• the skin is peeled using needles;
• disappear scars, small scars, marks acne;
• the face becomes healthier;
• small wrinkles disappear;
• dries and cleans pimples.

Despite the enormous potential, there are still small disadvantages and contraindications. For example, it is not recommended to use badyagu pregnant women, people with open wounds, very dry and sensitive skin, rosacea, increased vegetation. Also, do not apply the product near the eyes or take it orally. Before use, it is best to test the product for allergic reactions.

Masks with badyaga

Dry powder badyagi used in many cosmetic products, it is added in cream, masks, peeling, gels. Badyagu is used in beauty salons, but it is in the public domain, so it can be easily made mask powder based and at home.

• A simple mask - you need to stir the powder in hot water and apply the paste to the face, avoiding the area around the eyes. At the end of a quarter of an hour, rinse with warm water. For greater effectiveness, you can add gel to the mass. Badyaga Forte in equal proportions.
• Clay - combine a spoonful of powder and a couple of spoons of blue clay, pour in some heated water. Stir until creamy consistency and spread a thin layer on your face for half an hour. For very dry skin, you can add a couple of drops to the mask. essential or base oil. You can also use black clay, but it must be taken in equal parts with badyaga.
• Honey - combine a spoonful of gel with badyaga with a spoonful of honey, apply to the skin for a quarter of an hour.
• Whitening – dilute badyagi powder with 3% hydrogen peroxide. When foam appears on the mixture, you need to rub it into the epidermis for 25 minutes.
• Yeast - combine dry yeast and dry badyagi in equal proportions, then pour in heavy cream until it becomes sour cream.
• Oatmeal - combine a couple of spoons of heavy cream, a spoon of badyagi powder and a couple of spoons of oatmeal. Leave for a quarter of an hour.
• Egg - beat a chicken egg with a couple of tablespoons of badyagi powder, then add a little milk.
• Dairy - dilute a couple of tablespoons of powder with goat's or cow's milk.
• Cucumber – combine a bag of badyagi powder, a couple of drops of chamomile and calendula extract, a couple of tablespoons of vegetable oils, cucumber juice.
• Salicylic – mix equal amounts of green clay, dry badyagi and salicylic acid, then dilute with heated water.
• Gel- for such peeling masks you can combine dry powder and gel Badyaga Forte, then spread on the face with gentle movements and leave for 15-20 minutes.