Q&A for How to Get Baby Soft Skin

Your skin loses a lot of its moisture when you sleep, so you can wake up with dry skin. The sleep masks protects your skin by locking moisture in.

A baby's skin hasn't had much exposure to the elements and they haven't been eating or doing things that are bad for their skin!

Your diet is extremely important when it comes to the health of your skin. Minimize the amount of sugar you consume, get plenty of antioxidants, and stay away from junk food. This will keep your skin naturally healthy.

Hydrating ingredients such as hyaluronic acid and ceramides help to repair the skin barrier and hydrate the skin, leading to a softer, more moisturized feel.

You should only really exfoliate once or twice a week, including using the suggested handmade exfoliation. Do it either in the morning or preferably at night, when you'd usually wash your face anyway.

Apply according to your skin type. If you have dry skin, apply it twice or thrice as needed. If you have oily skin, once in a day will be enough.

Make a skin care routine starting with cleansing your skin using a gentle product, then toning, followed by a moisturizer. If you ask a pharmacist, she or he will give you more advice.

Buff your hands gently with an exfoliator, then apply a generous amount of hand lotion. Repeat the process each day to get baby soft skin on your hands!

There are some face masks that are especially designed to make your skin softer. You can make a homemade mask by mashing medium-sized ripe banana into a smooth paste, then gently applying it to your face and neck. Let it set for 10 to 20 minutes, then rinse it off with cold water. Banana has natural hydrating properties, so it will make your skin soft. Another recipe is to mix 1/4 cup of plain yogurt, 2 tablespoons of honey (a natural acne remedy), and 1 banana together.

Yes, you can. Look for cheaper products without dyes or colorings and with good basic ingredients.

Trying to exfoliate with homemade and chemical products tends to irritate rashes more, but if you must exfoliate, then use honey and sugar because the honey has antiseptic properties. Make sure to pat dry with an extra fluffy and soft towel and instead of lotion use baby oil to limit any further irritation.

See your doctor. It is impossible to know from your description what the bumps may be. Small bumps on the back of your upper arms could be Keratosis pilaris. Amilactin lotion can be purchased in the drugstore and can help with this. If you have large bumps, they could possibly be leiomyomas. I have this condition which is an incurable genetic condition that can, in some instances, be associated with more serious conditions. This is characterized by hard, pea-sized bumps that can often cause pain when touched or when it is cold. As said already, see your doctor.

People have different skin and different skincare goals, and it's best to try different things until you find what works best for you. You can read reviews of different moisturizers online, and you can also ask a dermatologist for a recommendation.

Consult your doctor and do a little more research on your skin type and any medical conditions in your family that could cause skin problems.

It could just be genetic, there could be something physically wrong with you, or you might just need to take care of yourself better. Get enough sleep, eat healthy, exercise, don't stress too much (and manage your life well so you don't cause yourself unnecessary stress). Clean your skin with a gentle cleanser twice a day and use a good moisturizer.

Yes, you can use white sugar instead of brown sugar.

Yes you can, it works wonderfully, since honey is a natural cleanser and milk will give you soft skin because it's a moisturizer. Some people use milk for sunburns, so that's an extra tip.

I had the same thing as a teenager; you just need to be patient. Continue to exfoliate and make sure you moisturize regularly. If it really bothers you, talk to your doctor.

Use your shower. Add the milk to a damp face washer, with honey. This may get sticky but soak the face washer in salt water after showering, to remove dirt.

Eating oily foods doesn't affect your skin as much as people say it does. Just get a good, gentle face cleanser and use it every day. (In my experience, non-foaming soaps are best.) After washing, use a facial moisturizer.

Vitamin E is good for scar fading. You might want to try gently exfoliating, possibly with chemical as well as physical exfoliates, as this will promote cell turnover, resulting in scar fading.

Yes, it's because of a lack of moisture. Following the steps in this article should help you, but at the very least you should look for a facial moisturizer designed specifically for dry skin.

You may have an infection or irritated skin. Avoid touching it. Gently apply petroleum jelly and leave it on. Reapply as necessary.

Talk to your doctor about what eczema treatments are available. You can also use thicker, unscented lotions available at drugstores such as Eucerin or CeraVe.

Exfoliating is rubbing/washing a part of the body (usually the face) with coarse or granular substances to remove dead skin cells. You can buy or make your own exfoliating scrub .