Dermatologists have added six beauty products to their "no-no" list.

We've learned to put our faith in beauty goods with the "dermatologist approved" label. While it is true that these expert doctors' advice has a unique professional relevance, doctors are also human beings who need to take care of their skin. Have you ever wondered what they prefer to wear and what they consider to be taboo?

Dermatologists never use or suggest the following beauty items to their patients. The things on this list appear to be rather innocuous, and many people are likely to have them in their handbags or on the bathroom shelf.

• Hand And Body Lotion

Dermatologists frequently employ creams that are thicker and more viscous than lotions. Unlike lotions, creams penetrate the skin and create a barrier that keeps the skin from losing moisture.

The water content of body lotions is usually higher. The lotion is ideal for skin that isn't too dry or for those who don't want their skin to feel sticky or oily.

• Charcoal Face Masks

Dermatologists have a lot of criticism for this popular product. According to experts, this form of the mask not only causes pain but also affects the skin's structure. This mask's components are abrasive, removing skin cells, fine hair, and oils from the skin.

• Sunscreen Spray

Sunscreen spray, according to experts, is incredibly simple to use. However, for personal usage, they favor creams. Spraying in a thick layer is impossible. Furthermore, when sprayed, this lotion loses some of its active ingredients before reaching the skin. Dermatologists also believe that sunscreens containing zinc oxide are more effective and kinder on the skin. UV rays are reflected rather than absorbed by these products.

• Tanning Oil

Tanning oils are also not recommended by dermatologists. 

They provide poor UV protection and clog pores, worsening the skin's state.

• Hydrocortisone Cream

This cream contains a powerful steroid. When a person has severe skin issues, it should be utilized. However, some people prefer to take it on acne without a prescription, which is extremely dangerous because continuous use can lead to outbreaks, skin thinning, dermatitis, and steroid acne.

• Foot Masks

Moisturizing or nourishing foot masks are not recommended by dermatologists. A similar effect can be achieved using creams. As a result, foot masks are ineffective and inconvenient.

Lots of love .