If acne is covering your face and you’re feeling like you are back in your pre-teen years, look no further than your refrigerator for some help. Maybe you’ve tried all the face washes, masks and ointments that claim to clear up acne, but one thing you probably haven’t thought to use is yogurt. When applied topically to your skin, yogurt not only combats acne with its antibacterial and antifungal properties, it can also fade age spots and acne scars. So next time your skin needs zit zapping, feed your skin with a yogurt face mask to help clear up your complexion.
Step 1
Put 2 tablespoons of plain yogurt into a bowl. Add 1 tablespoon of fresh lemon juice and 1 tablespoon of honey.
Step 2
Combine all the ingredients well with a spoon.
Step 3
Wash your face using your usual face wash.
Step 4
Pat skin dry.
Step 5
Smooth the yogurt mixture onto your entire face and neck.
Step 6
Leave it on your skin for 30 minutes to dry.
Step 7
Clean your face with a warm washcloth to remove the paste.
Step 8
Pat your face dry with a soft towel.
Related Articles
How Can I Make Plain Yogurt Taste Like ...
How Do I Curdle Soy Milk With Lemon ...
Avocado Masks for All Skin Types
How to Freeze Empanadas
How to Pluck Your Upper Lip With ...
Can the Neck Be Exfoliated?
How to Make Homemade Cream From Milk in ...
Green Tea Remedy for Blackheads
How to Make Toasted Bread Sticks With ...
How to Take Out Scratches From Silver ...
The Best Facial Moisturizer That Won't ...
How to Make a Tasty Drink for Kids From ...
How to Remove Dry Skin on the Face
How to Freeze Tzatziki
How to Remove the Smell of Cologne From ...
How to Fix an Irritated Upper Lip After ...
Calories in One Slice Provolone Cheese
How to Heal an Inflamed Bikini Area
How to Access a Securepak Phone Number
How to Moisturize Curly Extensions
References
Writer Bio
Kimbry Parker has been writing since 1998 and has published content on various websites. Parker has experience writing on a variety of topics such as health, parenting, home improvement and decorating. She is a graduate of Purdue University with a Bachelor of Arts in organizational communication.
Photo Credits
Demand Media