This little rollerball is the real deal ⬇️
I watched roll their oiliest patches into smooth, matte ones, I witnessed my own oily spots disappear after passing the rollerball back and forth over them a couple of times. Like any oil-absorbing product, how long that mattifying effect lasts depends on your specific skin type and how much oil it produces. I'm not very oily, so I can go a few hours before needing the rollerball after using it once — it's a throw-in-my-bag-just-in-case product for nights out and special occasions.
Despite its convenient portability and seemingly magic ability to keep base makeup intact, there is one important downside to consider with the Oil-Absorbing Volcanic Face Roller. As King points out, "even if you can wash it, if it traps oils, it will be harder to clean," she explains. You can wash the Face Roller by unscrewing the very top of it, removing the ball, giving it some soap and warm water, then leaving it out to dry.
It's hard to capture just how much with indirect lighting, but the Volcanic Face Roller does, indeed, soak up oil for a matte finish.Even so, King recommends oil-blotting sheets as an alternative , but you could also just keep an eye on how oily your stone gets and, worst-case scenario, buy another one when you think yours has reached its oil-absorption limit — I mean, at $14 a pop, why not?
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Woman brings microphone onto plane to rant about COVID in TikTok video viewed 1M times'I don't need to be cuffed,' she said. 'I'm completely harmless. Also, I think you're all enjoying this because, like I said, I'm not terrible to look at.'
Read more »
TikTok Launches First “Discover List” to Highlight Top CreatorsThe inaugural list includes five categories — icons, innovators, foodies, change makers and originators — and features talent like Bella Poarch, Tabitha Brown and Jalaiah Harmon.
Read more »
TikTok user sells human bones, ignites ethical debate onlineJon-Pichaya Ferry, known on TikTok as JonsBones, sells every bone in the human body -- including spines and fetus skulls.
Read more »