Newsletter Subject

Stop buying these (pretty please!)

From

beverlyhills-md.com

Email Address

jlayke@beverlyhills-md.com

Sent On

Sat, Apr 20, 2024 12:45 PM

Email Preheader Text

This undercover menace is aging you — and the planet! Hey {NAME}! I have a fascinating beaut

This undercover menace is aging you — and the planet!  Hey {NAME}! I have a fascinating beauty tip to share with you today (one that’s crucial for your skin and the environment.) But first, I wanted to give you one last reminder about your exclusive Firm + Balance Mineral Mask discount. [Your 62% off savings expire tonight]( — and since it’s been over 2 years since this detoxifying formula last went on sale, I want to make sure you have a chance to stock up. (It’s a must-have for anyone wanting a brighter, tighter, more lifted look.) Alrighty, back to your regularly scheduled programming. Enjoy today’s tip! :)  I just received a fantastic question from one of your fellow subscribers: “Dr. Layke, I’ve heard makeup wipes are really bad for the planet. Can you recommend any alternatives? - Gina” (Seeing as Monday is Earth Day, this question comes at the perfect time!) So here’s the deal: Gina is totally right. Makeup wipes (and most single-use wet wipes, for that matter) can have disastrous impacts on the environment. But here’s the kicker… They’re terrible for your skin, too. See, while disposable wipes are undoubtedly convenient… They can take a staggering 100 years to decompose! And considering millions of them are thrown away or flushed every day… They pile up in already overflowing landfills and waterways — impacting ecosystems, animals, and even your own food and water supply. (In fact, plastic-barring wet wipes have wreaked such environmental harm, the UK has vowed to ban them altogether.1) But unfortunately, that’s not where the problem ends. Because while these makeup wipes may feel innocent enough on your skin… They really aren’t effective. Makeup wipes are notorious for leaving behind traces of complexion-dulling makeup, sunscreen, and dirt. Plus, the friction from using them on a daily basis can cause microtears in your skin… Stripping away your natural oils. (A one-way ticket to dryness, sensitivity, and wrinkles!2) A lot of doom and gloom for a little wipe, I know… But here’s the good news: Replacing them is incredibly easy. So to help you make the change, here are 3 skin-loving alternatives to traditional makeup wipes:  1. Double Cleansing Of all the methods I’m sharing today, this one is my favorite. To double cleanse, use a gentle oil cleansing balm followed by a water-based cleanser. This 2-step method effectively removes makeup, sunscreen, and impurities without stripping the skin's moisture barrier. 2. Reusable Makeup Remover Pads Swap disposable wipes for reusable alternatives made from bamboo, cotton, or microfiber. These eco-friendly pads can be washed and reused, reducing waste and saving you money in the long run. Simply apply your favorite makeup remover or cleansing oil to the pad, and gently wipe for a fresh, eco-friendly cleanse. 3. Micellar Water This gentle yet effective cleanser contains tiny magnet-like molecules called “micelles” to attract and lift away makeup and dirt — without drying up natural oils. For bonus points, apply it with a reusable washcloth. What’d I tell ya? Easy-peasy! {NAME} — never forget that small changes can add up to a big difference… And switching out your make-up wipes for one of these alternatives is an easy way to do just that. So give it a shot. Your skin (and the planet) will be better for it. :) Happy Earth Day! 🌎 Your Beverly Hills MD, Dr. John Layke   Sources: Consultation launched to ban wet wipes containing plastic. (n.d.). Retrieved from Yarbrough, J. (2020, June 16). 7 trendy skin care products to never put on your face. Retrieved December 15, 2022, from      This email was sent to {EMAIL} by jlayke@beverlyhills-md.com [Edit Profile]( | [Manage Subscriptions]( | [VIP Discounts]( | [Join Text Club]( | [Subscribe](  8391 Beverly Blvd., #471, Los Angeles, CA 90048   [Report Spam](  These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Â

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