Women and their desire to dress up are sometimes inevitable, including daughters. So don't be surprised for mothers who have daughters and toddlers who sometimes play with lipstick or powder. Even though they may only see their mother's cosmetics as toys, they show a clear interest in wearing makeup, especially if it can talk. Isn't it sad to give up your expensive cosmetics to become toys that will be damaged or even wasted?
Several cosmetic products have also finally launched products claiming to be safe for children. Even with an explanation of the composition in such a natural and safe way, at what age are children allowed to use makeup?
Aside from touching yourself up, another function of makeup is to cover up facial flaws such as dark spots, acne scars, and others. Children's skin is still relatively young and will be sensitive to irritation. It is not impossible if children's cosmetic products that claim to be safe and use natural ingredients also use chemicals in their manufacture. Sure, perhaps for multiple uses, no effect occurs. But it should be noted if the children like to dress up and wear it too often.
According to Oprah, according to a famous makeup artist named Bobbi Brown, girls can be introduced and wear makeup when they are 13 years old. At that age, they have entered a period when their bodies start producing hormones related to puberty and having an effect on various skin problems. If so, the transitional cell regeneration from children to teens is starting to take shape and it can be said that it is quite safe for them to wear light makeup. In addition, makeup will help overcome their lack of self-confidence problems caused by various skin situations that teenagers experience. Even though it's been declared safe, it doesn't mean they can wear makeup too often, let alone wear makeup too thick. Instead, mothers can also compensate by learning how to take care of themselves. Such as routinely cleansing the face, wearing sunscreen, or using a moisturizer. It also helps in overcoming skin problems that teenagers experience. Of course, you need to properly understand the conditions of your child's skin, moms!