Sure, you can use makeup and moisturizer, but waking up with naturally glowing skin all day seems like something you’re born with. I get lots of compliments and my friends always ask how my skin glows without makeup. Honestly, I don’t think it’s fair to credit my diet or skincare routine when my mom, who never wore sunscreen and smoked for 40 years, still has amazing skin. Has anyone actually achieved glowing skin without good genetics? Many of my friends have tried the same routines as me without the same results.
It can definitely be genetic, but I’ve always had poor skin. About a year ago, I started seeing an esthetician and following a specific skincare routine with vitamins, and now I am glowing!
That’s so exciting to see your hard work pay off! If you’re comfortable, could you share the vitamins and products you use? I’m struggling with dull skin.
Wow, that’s amazing to hear! I guess there’s hope for those of us who weren’t so lucky.
Unpopular opinion: A lot of beauty, both facial and physical, is genetically predisposed and partly due to good health. While routines, products, and surgery can make a difference, some of it comes down to luck.
That’s the most I can say about that. Click “New topic” and we can keep chatting!
It’s so noticeable with hair, isn’t it? Some women have naturally thick, fast-growing hair that stays lush even as they age. Meanwhile, others invest a lot of time and money into products, treatments, and vitamins, trying to achieve the same results. It just doesn’t seem fair. Sigh.
I can relate. Everyone in my family has amazing skin, but I’ve been struggling with acne since I was 12. Now at 39, I still have to follow a strict regimen just to keep it somewhat under control.