Neutrogena

They should also be sold in much smaller sizes because people would almost always prefer buying a small amount when they’re trying a product for the first time, just in case it doesn’t suit them. Skincare that breaks you out, makeup that doesn’t match your skin etc. I just bought a Neutrogena ultra gentle cleanser which is supposed to be fragrance free and specifically suited to sensitive skin; it stung badly the first and only time I used it and now the sight of the GIGANTIC barely used bottle on my bathroom shelf fills me with despair.

Neutrogena Norwegian formula intense repair hand cream. Very moisturising and is fragrance free.

Reformulated: Neutrogena Norwegian formula hand cream. It’s now greasy and doesn’t absorb into nothing but softness. I’m still running the last 1/3 of a giant tube I bought years ago.., but still sad I can’t ever replace it!

You have a nice smile. But, if you want to change things up with your facial skin? First, ditch the apricot scrub. We've all made that mistake at one point, probably, but those are terrible. You don't want physical exfoliants on your face. You wanna get a chemical one. You probably wanna add more moisture. If you have oily skin that's also dry, look up dehydrated skin. Somehow, the dehydration causes more oil, and so you'd wanna actually have more moisturizer, not more drying actives or avoiding moisture. I used to use Neutragena water gel/cream, whatever it's called. Since you seem to go for that brand. It's pretty inexpensive and has hyaluronic acid. Just make sure if it's dry outside that you're getting some additional moisture on it plus maybe a thicker moisturizer over the top, especially at night. That's because otherwise, hyaluronic acid might do the opposite and dry your face out, if it has nowhere else to pull moisture from. I don't know anything else to point to personally, because my skin is just DRY AF and always has been. I haven't really had breakouts since I was a teenager, and only had noticeable ones really like at age 12-13. Y'know, when they're all over your hair line and stuff. So, all I really know is just throwing moisture at it, and then more. If it makes you feel any better, my mom never taught me make-up, either. Her job was mainly chasing after kids, and I think she considered herself "not like the other girls" and looked down on people who spent more than a few bucks each week on their appearance. I never really learned and just kinda like, wanted to learn during Covid, but my skin has never cooperated due to all of these crepey lines on my cheeks that have been there since my mid-30s. Nobody ever has an answer or even a name for that, so I just do the skincare now because mainly it's something nice I do for myself.

Neutrogena makes a Clear Face Serum Sunscreen w/ Green Tea SPF 60. No cast, doesn’t get greasy and behaves under your makeup. Only seen it at pharmacies lately.

The Neutrogena Ultra-sheer lotion is actually pretty good. I hate sticky sunscreen too. I use this on my arms, neck, and chest. It doesn't stink either.

Neutrogena serum foundation is excellent. I'm neutral cool and pale and wear shade 1.

Do you let the sunscreen dry down before applying makeup? I use the neutrogena beach defense spf 70 on my face despite it being advertised for body sunscreen. I let it dry down first then apply makeup

Have you tried neutrogena’s ultra sheer dry touch 30 spf? It’s 5 fl oz for about $12-13 My understanding is any chemical-based sunscreen (atleast the ones we have in the US) are likely to cause burning/stinging on the eyes. I use a mineral sunscreen on my eye area, lasts a super long time since it’s such a tiny amount. I then cover the white cast with a concealer (I just do eyebrows & lashes, no foundation). I’ve thought about trying a tinted mineral sunscreen for this purpose, but I’m super pale and not sure if any would match my skin lol