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Unless you have severe, widespread, and scarring acne, The Regimen is normally my suggestion for the most effective acne treatment.

My suggested acne treatment

Learn The Regimen  Learn The Regimen 

Sea Salt

MemberMember
1
(@splouge69)

Posted : 03/14/2011 3:47 pm

Okay i know it's not new by any means. But what the hell,

So i was walking around Venice (California) and was amazed by the clarity of the population's skin. I could tell who was from around there and who was not. So I decided, eh what the hell, my skin is a train wreck anyways. Why not throw some sea salt at it so I can look like these beach folk.

 

I currently suffer from whiteheads/inflamed acne on the sides of cheeks/jawline, chin,and top of neck, none on my nose/front of cheeks (so where facial hair grows... interesting)

 

So I got a can of sea salt from Trader Joes, only $1.50ish. I've been adding water to it and pasting my face with it, and leaving it on for a half an hour or so. I've heard it naturally contains sulphur and zinc etc. stuff that we associate with treating acne, so why the hell not?

 

It's only been 2 treatments (last night/this morning) but it did bring out some whiteheads, make other things form a head, and made existing ones easier to pop, I guess that's the IB.

 

So, what are your experiences with salt?

 

 


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MemberMember
1
(@splouge69)

Posted : 03/15/2011 10:20 pm

very nice.


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MemberMember
1
(@omegaisjaded)

Posted : 03/16/2011 12:45 pm

You can also make it into a toner with water and the salt so you don't have to rinse it off. Makes your regimen quicker.


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MemberMember
1
(@legitreview)

Posted : 11/29/2012 2:33 am

make it into a toner. dilute it with water. i like to make a toner out of : sea salt , apple cider vinegar, water, or green tea or mix them all together. they are all good for your skin


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MemberMember
21
(@onefatalgoose)

Posted : 11/29/2012 12:46 pm

Yeah you don't need to make a paste out of it. A little goes a long way, and too much can be overdrying. You only really need like a quarter teaspoon per cup of water, roughly. And the better quality salt you get, the better the results. Himalayan pink, Celtic light grey, Dead sea, Real salt...and many other hawaiian/mediterranean varieties are great. But i question the quality of your 1.50 purchase. Even many sea salts go through lots of processing involving bleaching and high heat refining.


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