Sinead Ryan: Hoarding make-up is a risky business, so the ever-pristine Miriam O'Callaghan might be on to something
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Sinead Ryan: Hoarding make-up is a risky business, so the ever-pristine Miriam O'Callaghan might be on to something
"Six in 10 people are 'willing to disregard expiry dates' on cosmetics, but they could be putting themselves at risk of rash"
"As a rule, I don't wear make-up unless I'm working. And I don't mean in the box room that serves as my working-from-home space, because that would be weird, but rather "on show" in the actual office with actual real people, or on telly or - sometimes - the radio."
"If I'm going out-out, then a brush of foundation, a slick of lippy and a swipe of mascara usually does the trick."
Sixty percent of people report willingness to ignore expiry dates on cosmetics. Using expired cosmetics increases the risk of skin irritation, allergic reaction, or rashes due to bacterial contamination and degraded ingredients. Makeup can harbour microbes when stored improperly or used with unclean applicators, reducing safety and effectiveness. Many people reserve makeup for professional or social occasions, typically applying foundation, lipstick and mascara for work or nights out. Occasional use does not eliminate the risk if products are old or contaminated. Checking product lifespans and maintaining clean storage and applicators can reduce dermatological harm.
Read at Independent
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