**Shaving Causes of Irritated Skin
Men who shave their faces daily subject themselves to razor burns and bumps. If they are not careful, these problems can become chronic. Chronic inflammation is one of the causes of cellular aging. If you're like most people, you want to avoid that.
**Sun Causes Skin Redness
Exposure to the sun is an obvious cause of redness. But you may not always be aware of how much sun you are getting.
There are two types of sunlight; visible and invisible. Invisible or UV rays can cause burning and other types of damage even on a cloudy day.
Dermatologists estimate that people get 50% of their UV exposure (another cause of cellular aging) on overcast days.
**Allergic Reactions Cause Skin Redness
Allergic reactions cause red skin. Determining what allergen caused the problem can be difficult. Even hypo-allergenic skin care products can cause allergic reactions. They are just less allergenic than the company's regular products.
Usually, itching is present in an allergic reaction. If that symptom is absent, you likely have a different problem.
**Rosacea - Chronic Redness
Rosacea is a kind of chronic reddening that usually affects the cheeks, chin, and nose. In some cases, redness is present on the neck and chest, too. The underlying cause of rosacea is unknown. Heredity and inflammation are two factors that probably contribute.
If bumps or pimples are present, the problem could be acne. Acne rosacea is a term used to describe rosacea accompanied by frequent breakouts.
**Bad Product Ingredients.
The cleansers and other products commonly used to treat acne can cause irritated facial skin. Prescription retinoids are especially likely to cause redness and irritation. They are prescribed to treat acne and wrinkles, even though the conditions may seem totally different.
The faces of skiers and boaters can be reddened by the wind and by reflection. Anyone that spends time on the water or the snow should be aware that both of those things intensify the sun's heat by reflecting it. They should also be aware of wind damage.
**Aging Process Cause
In some cases, small blood vessels are present near the skin's surface. These may be visible throughout a person's life or appear only as a part of the aging process due to collagen loss. Collagen loss makes the skin's layers more translucent.
Despite all of these different causes of red skin, there is one underlying factor that is almost always present. That factor is inflammation.
Inflammation is an essential function of the body's immune system, but it can also be damaging. Inflammatory molecules can degrade the skin's elastic collagen fibers, which is a cause of age-related sagging.
Even the appearance of small blood vessels could be due to inflammation. It is almost certainly due to the aging process.
There are some things you can do to heal the inflammation and heal irritated facial skin.
Here are 10 moves you can make to ensure your skin gets bronzed, not torched:
1. Use an appropriate sunblock
Sunblock (or sunscreen) is ranked by sun protection factor (SPF). The higher the SPF number, the more protection from the ultraviolet radiation that causes sunburn. You should select an SPF based on your skin type and the activities you participate in. If you've used sunscreen but are still getting burned, upgrade to a higher SPF since the lotion is probably absorbing too quickly into your skin.
2. Visit a tanning salon
A few visits to your nearby tanning salon is another option. Having a base tan before hitting the beach will help you to avoid nasty burns.
3. Get some shade
The weather is beautiful, but there can be too much of a good thing. Taking a break from laying on the sand is a great precaution. Be sure to take trips indoors, or even sitting under an umbrella or wearing a wide-brimmed hat can help avert red skin. Staying indoors between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., when the sun is at its brightest, is another possible move.
4. Put on a long sleeve shirt
It does seem like heresy to wear a shirt at the beach, but wearing one intermittently will help you.
We all have got sunburned. It can be a source of irritation from summer fun, so by wearing long sleeve will assist in treating your fried epidermis.
5. Take medication
Ibuprofen and other anti-inflammatory medicines will help reduce inflammation and discomfort. These medications, however, should not be given to children.
6. Apply cream
If you're not experiencing blisters, then a moisturizing cream can help soothe the pain. Put it in the fridge before use and the comfort will be increased.
7. Avoid hot water
Taking a hot shower or bath can increase the pain. Running lukewarm water will help expedite the healing process.
8. Apply Oil
Jojoba oil is a secret ingredient for everyone who has a skin condition of any sort. The reason why jojoba oil is so beneficial is that it mimics the construction of our own skin. Jojoba oil works with your skin to heal and repair because it instantly brings nourishment and moisture to your skin. After a few days of using this oil, you will notice that you experience far less discomfort and redness.
9. Use moisturizer
It is also a good idea to use a non-irritating face moisturizer that will be able to nourish your skin and prevent red skin from happening
10. Get some cleansers
Some products you should consider using for red skin treatment include a gentle cleanser. Using a dermatologist tested gentle cleanser can help remove the excess dirt and impurities from your skin that can cause an irritation.
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