• (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Exfoliate
peeling off in thin layers or flakes
peeling off in thin layers or flakes
Pealing off in strips or plats (for example, bark of some trees).
Coming off in thin layers, as the bark of birch and other plants.
Removes dead skin cells revealing more radiant skin below and aiding penetration of anti-ageing and protecting serums. Can be chemical using AHAs/BHAs or Glycols, or with beads or granules.
A process of cleaning the face/skin using a gentle abrasive product that removes the loose dead skin cells on the surface of the skin, leaving the newer skin cells underneath. An exfoliator that uses round beads (like jojoba) is good for faces and the décolleté as it doesnt scratch your skin.
When the bark of a tree or shrub has a peeling pattern. Crape Myrtles are a classic example.
When the bark of a tree or shrub has a peeling pattern. Crape Myrtles are a classic example.
A process of removing the top dead skin layers to reveal healthier, newer skin underneath.