1. Is the powder foundation better or liquid foundation?
If you have dry skin you’d be better off with a liquid foundation for a fresher and dewy look. If your skin combination or oily types it’s much better to opt for a powder foundation to impart a flawless look.
2. What is the difference between pressed powder and powder foundation?
Pressed powder contains only powder or talc for an oil-free look. The dual-finish powder foundation provides buildable coverage and comes in an easy to apply the package. You can apply the powder foundation using dry powder puff for light coverage or with a damp sponge for full coverage.
3. Can I use the powder foundation as a setting powder?
Yes, a powder foundation can be used as a setting powder to keep your makeup in place. Alternatively, it can be used to create light and airy coverage as a makeup base.
4. Which is a better foundation or BB cream?
The choice between a BB cream and foundation varies according to your purpose of use. For full coverage use a powder foundation while to get the benefits of an antioxidant, sunscreen and moisturizer you might go for BB cream.
5. Can I wear my foundation every day?
Wearing a foundation daily has its own benefits and limitations. While the foundation gives you a flawless look and provides protection from the sun, it also dehydrates the skin and clogs pores. Make sure you nourish and hydrate your skin before and after wearing any foundation.
6. Does makeup make you look older?
As we age, our skin undergoes many changes including the appearance of wrinkles and fine lines. The skin loses its firmness and elasticity. Thus, your regular makeup can make your skin look older than you’d like the makeup to do. Shift to makeup base that improves natural look of mature skin.
7. Why does my foundation look grey on my skin?
Foundations are made to suit different skin types. If your skin is oily, the foundation might slide away, creating patches of dark color next to the lighter shades of your natural skin. Sebum can cause discoloration of the foundation (interaction with chemical ingredients of the formulation), making the foundation look grey or orange.