What Colors Look Best On You Based On Your Skin Tone
What Colors Look Best On You Based On Your Skin Tone
First off, we believe you should wear whatever the heck you want. If something makes you happy, wear it! If it makes you feel good about yourself, wear it! Who cares what color it is?
But, have you ever been told that you look great in a certain color? Apparently there is a whole science behind it!
Deanna and Justin In The Morning dove deep into their wardrobe. After being fitted for a tux, Justin was told he looks good in berry colors because of his “pink skin.”
Deanna’s husband lovingly mentioned there’s not a color she doesn’t look good in, although she seems to think light pinks are not for her.
After analyzing why they tend to look better in certain colors over others, Deanna and Justin did a little digging.
There’s an actual explanation as to why other colors will look better on us than other colors.
According to FashionBeans.com, “The general rule of thumb is that skin with cool undertones look best with greys, browns, blues, greens and purples. Skin with warm undertones look best with either bright or light colors. And skin with neutral undertones looks great in bold, bright colors.”
In addition, people with cool undertones to their skin will want to avoid soft, pastel shades or bright colors. The same goes for neutrals; rather than white, light beige or stone, choose richer shades such as sand, camel, khaki and slate grey.
I mean, we’re not experts but the science speaks for itself!
Beef Fat: Could It Really Be An Acne Cure?
Here we go again with TikTok’s latest beauty trend. The advice floating around the video-sharing app: some are recommending that you smear your face in beef fat. It allegedly works as a moisturizer and cure for acne. Technically, it’s beef tallow, a rendered fat that’s been cooked down to remove impurities.
Tallow skincare is not a new concept. People have been using animal fat as a moisturizer for centuries. According to Health News, it dates back hundreds of years, when men and women would use tallow to nourish dry skin and treat wounds.
What can beef fat do for the skin?
Apparently, it’s mainly made up of triglycerides and is high in vitamins A, D, E, and K. Also, it can help soothe and treat everything from eczema and burns to diaper rash and can also be made into high-quality skincare products such as anti-aging creams and serums.
In the comments beneath the viral video, a staff member at a Nashville butcher shop said that scores of Southern women line up to purchase beef lard for the purpose of using it on their skin. EGOT-winning actress Viola Davis famously uses Crisco, a vegetable shortening commonly used as an animal fat alternative, on her bunions.
However, not everyone is sold on the trend. “Skinfluencer” Charlotte Palermino recently shared that this Victorian beauty practice does not “moo-ve” her. She explained that there is something about applying suet to your face and that she’s trying to consume less animal products.
Is beef fat good for your skin?
While beef tallow contains properties that are beneficial to the skin, it also comes with a few concerns. Dr. Steven Devos, a dermatologist at Misumi Luxury Beauty Care said that there are precautions and downsides to using tallow for skin. Also, it’s not a cruelty-free option, and it smells bad.
Here are 6 foods you can use on your skin.
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Deanna started her radio career in Reno, Nevada. A jersey girl at heart, she found her way back to the east coast and is now the Morning Show lead at WJBR. Check out Deanna and Justin In The Morning weekdays 5:30-10am!