
The skin on your neck is one of the first areas to display signs of aging, and a lack of care can see it looking sallow and discolored. Exfoliation helps to unclog pores and remove dead skin, allowing moisturizers to sink in and do their job more effectively. Exfoliate your neck gently, as the skin is quite sensitive and minimal scrubbing is necessary to see results. Extend your regular exfoliation ritual to include your neck for smoother, healthier looking skin.
Step 1
Wash your neck with a mild cleanser and warm water, and pat it dry with a towel.
Step 2
Wet your fingertips and pick up a quarter-sized amount of exfoliating scrub.
Step 3
Rub your fingers together to emulsify the product.
Step 4
Gently massage the scrub into your neck using a circular motion for one minute.
Step 5
Add more water to your fingertips and go over any dry or discolored areas until all of the scrub has been applied.
Step 6
Use a cotton cloth soaked in warm water to gently wipe away the scrub.
Step 7
Massage a dime-sized amount of serum into your neck, followed by your favorite moisturizer for deep hydration.
Related Articles

Yogurt Face Mask for Acne

How to Make a Lip Mask for Extremely ...

Are There Ways to Get Rid of Blocked ...

How to Make Homemade Cream From Milk in ...

How to Use Vaseline as a Moisturizer ...

How to Cook a Neck Roast

The Best Facial Moisturizer That Won't ...

Do Pumice Stones Work for the Knees?

How to Make Homemade Shower Gel

How to Freeze Empanadas

How to Have Nice Knees
How to Clean a Chamois Leather Jacket ...

How to Make Body Scrub With Olive Oil & ...

Green Tea Remedy for Blackheads

How to Clean Scuffed Up Rain Boots

Tea Tree Oil as a Natural Remedy for ...

How to Cook the Neck of a Deer

How to Moisturize Curly Extensions

How to Take Care of Wrinkled Hands

How to Get Dark Ankles Lighter
References
Writer Bio
Celeigh O'Neil has been writing professionally since 2008. She has a Bachelor of fine arts from the University of Ottawa, as well as degrees in fashion illustration/design, digital arts and certification in hair and makeup artistry. O'Neil was a frequent contributor to Toronto's "Dialog" newspaper and has worked as an instructional writer, creating lessons in fashion, art and English for students of all ages.
Photo Credits
Medioimages/Photodisc/Photodisc/Getty Images