Q&A for How to Make All Natural Face Masks

Try to only use fresh strawberries when you’re making a face mask. If the strawberries are rotten, they may not be as naturally effective.

It depends on ingredients you’re using, but usually, yes! For example, a mask made of cucumber and plain yogurt can last up to a week in the refrigerator.

It's best to throw it out after use. Since they are made with natural ingredients, bacteria can easily form and make it go bad quickly.

Yes, egg is good for the hair. It makes your hair less frizzy and grow faster.

Yes, you may use lime as a substitute for lemon juice, but for me, lemon is the most used because it's acidity is higher than the acidity of other citruses.

If you're allergic to any of the products above, don't use them. And if you have highly sensitive skin, be cautious. These face masks should not have any negative effects on most people's skin, but people have different sensitivities.

It will take roughly 10-30 minutes, but it still depends on how many layers of the egg mask you apply on your face.

The egg whites mask will block pores on your face and probably remove blackheads as well.

The type of yogurt does not matter, but just make sure it's plain, not fruit yogurt or anything.

Yes, you can use milk as a cleanser as long as you don't have makeup to remove. If you need to wash off makeup, you'll need to use a facial cleanser, makeup remover, or oil cleansing to remove the makeup.

No. If you use expired yogurt, your face will emanate a foul smell, and the effect will not be good.

Yes, just apply the egg whites to your face. Let dry for 10-30 minutes. Rinse with lukewarm water. Pat dry. Skin will feel fresh and firm.

You can, but it would be best to first research combining those specific ingredients to make sure they don't negatively interact with or inactivate each other. If you don't feel like doing that, it would be safest to just follow the directions and maybe do different masks on different days.

Sure you could. Just make sure the peaches are not expired.

It depends on your skin type. In general, you should use a mask once a week at most.

Face masks don't always need yogurt. Try substituting yogurt with milk, buttermilk or pure rose water.

They will last only a short time since you are using natural ingredients that are prone to decomposition.

Smash the mask with a fork or a spoon. You also could use a spatula or ask a friend or neighbor for a blender to borrow.

Yes, you can; egg whites have been proven to be very beneficial for wrinkles and blemishes.

If you followed these all natural recipes, then yes. But if you added anything such as essential oils that are not edible, then you should not.

Yes. If you find a particular face mask that works best for you, you can use it daily or more often to help acne and other facial impurities. Be sure not to over-do it though otherwise, that can be just as bad as not doing it enough. Limit to doing the mask once every 1 to 2 days. However, it can also be good to find multiple face masks that work to keep a variety and not always do the same one. Find a match based on your skin type.

You shouldn't do more than one mask a day. Your face skin is sensitive and can become over stimulated.

You can use any mask you want. It is helpful to know your skin type, then you can easily choose whichever mask you think is right for you.

Face masks are helpful for soothing your skin. Apply a layer or two to freshly cleansed skin, avoiding the eye and lip area. Leave on for ten to twenty minutes. Gently rinse off with a soft tissue or cloth.

I guess you could, though while you're applying it you'll have to add more sugar probably.

You can take a trip to the grocery store or look up substitutions for the things you're missing.

Try a dark spot removing cream. GoldBond has one.

Yes, there's virtually no difference between the two.

Once or twice a week is optimal.

You could try coconut oil, but for some people, coconut oil can clog pores and cause acne. You should not use any other cooking oils. Argan oil and jojoba oil are a couple of alternatives.