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> Does anybody know of studies (scientifically designed) that show

that

> washing with a gentle cleanser is better than just rinsing with

water if no

> makeup or other things have been applied to the face? Or can water

wash off

> enough dirt and excess oil?

Good question. I'll look around. I would think that water alone

wouldn't wash off facial oils and other skin byproducts, or even

effectively wash off dirt.

Also, water itself can be an irritant to some skin, which is why some

cleansers are just apply-and-tissue off. So water alone wouldn't be a

good " control group " since gentle cleansers may be gentler than water

for some people.

Marjorie

Marjorie Lazoff, MD

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> Does anybody know of studies (scientifically designed) that show

that

> washing with a gentle cleanser is better than just rinsing with

water if no

> makeup or other things have been applied to the face? Or can water

wash off

> enough dirt and excess oil?

Good question. I'll look around. I would think that water alone

wouldn't wash off facial oils and other skin byproducts, or even

effectively wash off dirt.

Also, water itself can be an irritant to some skin, which is why some

cleansers are just apply-and-tissue off. So water alone wouldn't be a

good " control group " since gentle cleansers may be gentler than water

for some people.

Marjorie

Marjorie Lazoff, MD

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Guest guest

> Does anybody know of studies (scientifically designed) that show

that

> washing with a gentle cleanser is better than just rinsing with

water if no

> makeup or other things have been applied to the face? Or can water

wash off

> enough dirt and excess oil?

Good question. I'll look around. I would think that water alone

wouldn't wash off facial oils and other skin byproducts, or even

effectively wash off dirt.

Also, water itself can be an irritant to some skin, which is why some

cleansers are just apply-and-tissue off. So water alone wouldn't be a

good " control group " since gentle cleansers may be gentler than water

for some people.

Marjorie

Marjorie Lazoff, MD

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Guest guest

>

>

>> Does anybody know of studies (scientifically designed) that show

> that

>> washing with a gentle cleanser is better than just rinsing with

> water if no

>> makeup or other things have been applied to the face? Or can water

> wash off

>> enough dirt and excess oil?

I have a friend who used to wear makeup and use cleansers, toners, the whole

bit every day and her skin went from flawless to bumpy with acne. Now she

never wears a speck of anything, only rinses her face with water and her

skin is absolutely beautiful. I think in general the concept that we have to

deep clean our skin is a bill of goods we've been sold by the cosmetic

companies!

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Excellent post, . This goes for many, many topical rosacea

treatments, as well!

> >

> >> Does anybody know of studies (scientifically designed) that

show

> > that

> >> washing with a gentle cleanser is better than just rinsing with

> > water if no

> >> makeup or other things have been applied to the face? Or can

water

> > wash off

> >> enough dirt and excess oil?

>

> I have a friend who used to wear makeup and use cleansers, toners,

the whole

> bit every day and her skin went from flawless to bumpy with acne.

Now she

> never wears a speck of anything, only rinses her face with water

and her

> skin is absolutely beautiful. I think in general the concept that

we have to

> deep clean our skin is a bill of goods we've been sold by the

cosmetic

> companies!

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Guest guest

Excellent post, . This goes for many, many topical rosacea

treatments, as well!

> >

> >> Does anybody know of studies (scientifically designed) that

show

> > that

> >> washing with a gentle cleanser is better than just rinsing with

> > water if no

> >> makeup or other things have been applied to the face? Or can

water

> > wash off

> >> enough dirt and excess oil?

>

> I have a friend who used to wear makeup and use cleansers, toners,

the whole

> bit every day and her skin went from flawless to bumpy with acne.

Now she

> never wears a speck of anything, only rinses her face with water

and her

> skin is absolutely beautiful. I think in general the concept that

we have to

> deep clean our skin is a bill of goods we've been sold by the

cosmetic

> companies!

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Guest guest

Excellent post, . This goes for many, many topical rosacea

treatments, as well!

> >

> >> Does anybody know of studies (scientifically designed) that

show

> > that

> >> washing with a gentle cleanser is better than just rinsing with

> > water if no

> >> makeup or other things have been applied to the face? Or can

water

> > wash off

> >> enough dirt and excess oil?

>

> I have a friend who used to wear makeup and use cleansers, toners,

the whole

> bit every day and her skin went from flawless to bumpy with acne.

Now she

> never wears a speck of anything, only rinses her face with water

and her

> skin is absolutely beautiful. I think in general the concept that

we have to

> deep clean our skin is a bill of goods we've been sold by the

cosmetic

> companies!

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Guest guest

I never use soap/mild cleansers anymore. Just wet triple-sized

cottonballs and wipe excess oil away - just as effective as most

gentle cleansers anyway. Cleansers are overrated in my book - just

prolongs the disease with too many irritants that will eventually add

up and bite you in the arse, leaving you wondering why other products

that were working no longer help. If you are serious about finding a

regimen that works on your rosacea you won't use soap to add to the

confusion. This is coming from a man with acne and seborrhea too.

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I never use soap/mild cleansers anymore. Just wet triple-sized

cottonballs and wipe excess oil away - just as effective as most

gentle cleansers anyway. Cleansers are overrated in my book - just

prolongs the disease with too many irritants that will eventually add

up and bite you in the arse, leaving you wondering why other products

that were working no longer help. If you are serious about finding a

regimen that works on your rosacea you won't use soap to add to the

confusion. This is coming from a man with acne and seborrhea too.

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Guest guest

I never use soap/mild cleansers anymore. Just wet triple-sized

cottonballs and wipe excess oil away - just as effective as most

gentle cleansers anyway. Cleansers are overrated in my book - just

prolongs the disease with too many irritants that will eventually add

up and bite you in the arse, leaving you wondering why other products

that were working no longer help. If you are serious about finding a

regimen that works on your rosacea you won't use soap to add to the

confusion. This is coming from a man with acne and seborrhea too.

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I never use cleaners. Just wipe excess oil off my face with wet

triple-sized cottonballs - it's as effective as most mild cleansers

are. Soap is overrated imo. It just prolongs the disease while you

search for the supposed " right one " that simply doesn't exist, and

leaves you confused when the products that were working no longer

help because your cleanser's irritants bite you in the arse sooner or

later. If you truly want to find an effective regimen for your

rosacea you won't bother with soap. This is coming from a man with

seborrhea and acne too.

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I think this was meant for the list as well (if not I am sorry woody)

------ Forwarded Message

> From: Woody1046@...

> Date: Sun, 14 Apr 2002 20:46:41 -0400 (EDT)

> To: carriei@...

> Subject: Re: Re: cleansers

>

>

> Amen!! I use pure emu oil to remove my make up (moisturizes at the same time).

> After I bathe I use the same wash cloth with just a touch of the emu oil soap

> still left in it.

>

>

> In a message dated 4/14/2002 10:09:52 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

> carriei@... writes:

>

>

>> . I think in general the concept that we have to

>> deep clean our skin is a bill of goods we've been sold by the cosmetic

>> companies!

>>

>>

>>

>>

------ End of Forwarded Message

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I think this was meant for the list as well (if not I am sorry woody)

------ Forwarded Message

> From: Woody1046@...

> Date: Sun, 14 Apr 2002 20:46:41 -0400 (EDT)

> To: carriei@...

> Subject: Re: Re: cleansers

>

>

> Amen!! I use pure emu oil to remove my make up (moisturizes at the same time).

> After I bathe I use the same wash cloth with just a touch of the emu oil soap

> still left in it.

>

>

> In a message dated 4/14/2002 10:09:52 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

> carriei@... writes:

>

>

>> . I think in general the concept that we have to

>> deep clean our skin is a bill of goods we've been sold by the cosmetic

>> companies!

>>

>>

>>

>>

------ End of Forwarded Message

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Guest guest

I think this was meant for the list as well (if not I am sorry woody)

------ Forwarded Message

> From: Woody1046@...

> Date: Sun, 14 Apr 2002 20:46:41 -0400 (EDT)

> To: carriei@...

> Subject: Re: Re: cleansers

>

>

> Amen!! I use pure emu oil to remove my make up (moisturizes at the same time).

> After I bathe I use the same wash cloth with just a touch of the emu oil soap

> still left in it.

>

>

> In a message dated 4/14/2002 10:09:52 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

> carriei@... writes:

>

>

>> . I think in general the concept that we have to

>> deep clean our skin is a bill of goods we've been sold by the cosmetic

>> companies!

>>

>>

>>

>>

------ End of Forwarded Message

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