On International Beer Day, when the mugs are pressed and welcomed, let’s look outside the alcoholic charm. Can beer be not just a drink? With the cause of beauty that exposes self -beer for beer hair and face masks, you should ask: Does the beer do miracles for your skin and hair?
What really inside?
Beer has long been advertised for amazing advantages outside the bar, especially in home beauty. But dermatologists call for a more nuanced look before you start pouring the pint over the scalp.
“While the beer contains some useful components for the skin and hair, its relevant use should be with caution,” says D -Rp Bhardwa, a dermatologist. In addition, it explains: “key components, such as vitamins, especially vitamins B, such as antioxidants, and amino acids can contribute to skin hydration and shine. However, the concentration of these useful ingredients in beer is relatively low compared to the allocated skin care products.”
Beer is not a miraculous correction
D -R -Bhardwa also unleashes some of the most common swimming myths. For example, there is no scientific evidence to confirm that beer can cure acne. Its alcohol content can actually irritate sensitive skin. Similarly, if beer has nutrients, reliable data does not prove that it can stimulate hair growth. Any benefits of hydration are minimal and often counteract alcohol.
Have risks
In fact, the risks may exceed rewards for many. Dr. Bhardwa warns: “Regular use of beauty preparations on beer can lead to side effects, especially for those who feel sensitive or acne. “It can also disrupt the balance of the skin pH, breaking its barrier and makes it more vulnerable to breakthroughs, oils and infections.” She adds.
Follow it from time to time
D -R Kiran Seti, another dermatologist, offers more measured.
“Beer has anecdotal evidence, but no scientific support. This is said to contain proteins, amino acids, sugar, vitamins B, and has low pH, which can theoretically improve shine and strength,” she says. She recommends using a moderate beer, perhaps every few weeks as a washing after shampoo, which remains for a few minutes before rinsing. “I would only use it for dull hair and lack of shine. I wouldn’t use it for anything else.” she says.
As for skin care, D -Riy again emphasizes the lack of scientific support. “The most important advantage he can have is the yeast, or the sugar -mushroom (sugar mushroom). These are good bacteria that can calm the inflammation. But given that alcohol is probably dryness and redness, so I’m not a fan.” She shares.
While the idea of beer is like a booster of beauty sounds fun and sounds, it’s not quite a miracle for skin or hair. “Before you change the air conditioner or beer for a breakthrough, it can be reasonable to follow the products supported by science, or at least keep caution and patch test.” Dr. Deposy concludes.
(Author: Richa Singh)
