Vicky and Katrina shares pictures from Sangeet Ceremony
Celebrity couple Vicky Kaushal and Katrina Kaif, who recently got married, have shared the pictures from their ‘Sangeet’ ceremony…reports Asian Lite News
The couple took to their respective Instagram handles and shared a bunch of pictures in a celebratory mood with their friends and family at the wedding.
Keeping up with their streak of putting common captions, they wrote, “Mehendi Taa Sajdi Je Nache Saara Tabbar.”
Vicky and Katrina shares pictures from Sangeet Ceremony
Everyone in attendance can be seen adhering to the ‘Sangeet’ theme and colour palette as they wore outfits in varying shades of green, yellow, grey and red.
Vicky’s ‘jugalbandi’ with his younger brother on what looks like high-energy ‘bhangra’ beats, spells the bond between the two brothers but what takes the cake is Vicky’s dance with his wife.
Women want to feel special as the bride, as they should, and for me what factors to decide on a look is a blend of personal taste, suitability, character and preferences of the bride, and most importantly how she sees herself…writes…Adhuna Bhabani
When I’m asked about seasonal trends, perhaps it’s wishful thinking on my part, but I’ve been saying for years that people need to embrace what is naturally their own.
I believe a return to the natural, in terms of texture and hairstyles, sort of mirrors what is happening in fashion right now as well. People no longer wear uniforms, which is the same type of clothing defined by a trend. Of course, there are followers and there are, sort of, leaders, but within that, there is a significant enough proportion that seems to have broken out of the pattern of seasonal trends to have an impact on fashion with different choices.
Younger people in the West, for instance, look to singer Billie Eilish, who dyed her hair a bright, almost phosphorescent green, as somebody who is a trend-setter.
Rihanna, the singer and beauty mogul, is known for creating trends with her fiercely individual style. She often catches a trend far ahead of the changes in fashion’s seasonal cycles, and makes it her own. Short hair, bright colours, braids, accessories, wraps, and even her current cut are very now. Inspired by the infamous Mullet as a nineties staple, Rihanna understands the assignment. She’s playful and experimental with her many iconic looks.
The 90’s are definitely a strong influence on shaping and leading fashion everywhere right now. Accessories like snap clips, bobby pins, and barrettes in pop-art colours are great too and are fun additions for styling. These are some of the trending looks in fashion, hair, and make-up on the international runways and editorials.
In India, long hair is part of our culture, so I feel like cutting the long hair off symbolises a kind of freedom in a way. Yet I still believe that if long hair is beautiful and in great condition, then that has its own charm. People have progressed to, at least, experimenting with hair colour and with a slightly shorter overall length of hair. Thirty years ago, I would go to a party and I was always the only one with a short haircut. I’ve grown my hair out to a mid-length, and when I go out now, I see a lot of people with a similar length of hair.
I feel hairstyles are not so definitive anymore. Its statement-making colours, rather than definitive styles, are trending. Actress Jennifer Winget was ready for a dramatic makeover, so we collaborated with Jennifer and launched our Cherry Red hair colour, and the result is fabulous. As you can see, Jennifer is a gorgeous “redhead”. Red is a popular colour this winter or even a violet-blue for our more adventurous clients. Hair colour is a great way to experience the same kind of significant, personal transformation as you would with a new cut or style.
With the winter upon us, festival season, and our great, big, Indian weddings. For a bridal look, I would work with natural texture and more realistic hair, taking weather, comfort and context as considerations, over a contrived or high-maintenance style. Women want to feel special as the bride, as they should, and for me what factors to decide on a look is a blend of personal taste, suitability, character and preferences of the bride, and most importantly how she sees herself.
A great cut, colour or style can bring a beautiful balance between the aesthetic of the bride’s bone structure, face shape, body proportions, costume and colours she will be wearing; it’s the same ideating we would go through during a consultancy for a haircut. Bridal hair, and haircuts and styles overall, can be freer, more comfortable, modern and subtly chic, while being inspired by the beauty of culture and tradition as well.
As people embrace their natural texture, it means fewer products in their hair. Our Hotshot Heat Protection Spray protects as you style with heated tools. Hotshot Hold Spray is a versatile, light-weight hairspray that will gently hold your finished look in place, and Hotshot Shine Spray adds a nice, rich, glossy salon-like finish. Protection, hold, and shine. This is what our Hotshot range of products are made for, so your hair can look and feel like you’ve just stepped out of a salon.
It’s no longer so much about trends. People are working more with their emotions in the choices they make for their looks. Everybody is really trying to do the best they can to work towards a balance in what they wear, in their hair, on their body, in their clothes, working more with their emotions and how they feel about the choices they make. Even in the beauty regimen, the move towards natural ingredients and recognising the benefits of those ingredients.
I do believe that even if there is a trend that has been created around getting closer to nature and being more in harmony with nature, it is only good that people are thinking in that direction. Then their actions are also moving in that direction all around them, whether they’re doing it because it’s a fashion trend or whether they actually believe in it. It’s a good change regardless.
Is it a “trend” or is it a “demand”? That might be the question to ask. That we are delving into other considerations and deeper conversations in the fashion and beauty space goes with the larger, worldwide trend of people being forced to think more deeply about their choices. Fashion is a thought process in which we express ourselves and our personalities because the consequences and repercussions of our choices are what we are experiencing in our world and in our time.
Keeping up with change, 82 per cent recognised the increasing importance of remaining adaptable compared with the global average of 59 per cent…reports Asian Lite News.
Indian workers have the strongest preference for full-time remote work, 57 per cent compared to the global average of 37 per cent and the preference for hybrid work has grown slightly from 25 per cent in 2020 to 28 per cent in 2021, a new report revealed on Saturday.
According to Atlassian Corporation, a leading provider of team collaboration and productivity software, a majority of Indian respondents are still nervous about a return to office; 79 per cent compared to the global average of 49 per cent.
As per the report, managers are struggling with 68 per cent of managers in India worrying that their work has become more transactional and less appealing over the past 12 months.
Keeping up with change, 82 per cent recognised the increasing importance of remaining adaptable compared with the global average of 59 per cent.
In addition, a significant percentage of Indian workers upgraded their remote workspaces over the last year, with 71 per cent of workers noting improvements to their internet connection, 67 per cent improving workspace functionality and 63 per cent improving workspace comfort and ergonomics.
Over the past 12 months, workers in India have had more success in adapting to long-term remote work compared to other countries surveyed.
An area of major concern highlighted in the report was that 83 per cent of new recruits are feeling insecure about their job, which is the highest globally. Workers recruited within the last two years feel less secure in their roles yet feel a stronger sense of commitment than their colleagues with longer tenure.
These are relatively easy asanas that can be done twice a day, once in the morning and in the evening. Set aside at least 10-15 minutes every day if you want to improve your spinal health and avoid back pain…writes Grand Master Akshar
Back pain affects people of all age groups and is one of the world’s leading causes of disability. Back pain can be divided into the areas of neck (cervical), mid-back (thoracic), lower back (lumbar) or coccydynia (tailbone or sacral pain) regions.
Causes
Back pain can be caused by a bad posture, an injury, a muscle or ligament strain and even obesity. Safely lift heavy objects by bending your knees to avoid a strain on your back. Do not sit in uncomfortable postures for a long time.
Yoga as Therapy
Through specific poses, yoga builds strength and adds flexibility to your spine. You can also include activities such as walking and swimming along with a regular yoga practice. Pranayama techniques like Anulom Vilom, and Bhastrika are highly recommended. Lose any excess weight to avoid straining those back muscles.
Yoga Asanas
These asanas are simple and easy to perform and even a beginner can practice these. A word of advice to beginners is to hold the pose for shorter durations initially and increase the duration gradually. Consult a physician or your physical therapist to tell you which exercises are right for you. Repeat each asana holding for 10 counts for up to 5 sets shared by Grand Master Akshar.
Bhujangasana (Cobra Pose): Lie on your stomach with palms placed under your shoulders. Keep your feet apart, with toes on the ground. Inhale and then lift your head, shoulders and torso up at a 30-degree angle. Keep your navel down, your shoulders broad and head slightly raised upwards. Slowly exhale ad bring your torso down.
Bhujangasana
Sarpasana (Snake Pose): Lie on your stomach and interlock your palms behind you. Inhale and then lift your torso, up to your navel. Keep your feet on the ground. Exhale breath to release from the pose.
Sarpasana
Twisted Cobra Pose (Triyaka Bhujangasana): Lie on your stomach and bring palms placed under your shoulders. Keep your legs 2ft apart with outer toes on the ground. Inhale and hold your breath as you lift your torso and twist to look over your right shoulder at your left heel. Exhale and turn to the front and bring your torso down. Inhale and hold your breath as you lift your torso and twist to look over your left shoulder at your right heel. Exhale and release slowly.
Twisted Cobra Pose
Shalabasana (Locust Pose): Lie down flat on your stomach with your palms placed under your thighs. Slowly inhale completely (Purak), hold your breath (Kumbakh) and then lift your right leg up. Place your chin or forehead on the ground. Exhale and slowly release to repeat with the left leg.
Shalabasana
Setu Bandha Sarvangasana (Bridge Pose): Formation of the posture – Lie down on the floor, and bend your knees keeping your feet on the floor, heels as close to the sitting bones as possible. As you exhale push your tailbone upward and lift the buttocks off the floor. Interlock your fingers and place your hands below your pelvis extending the arms to align over your shoulders. Lift up until the thighs are about parallel to the floor. Align your knees over the heels. To release, exhale and bring the spine slowly down onto the floor.
Setu Bandha Sarvangasana
These are relatively easy asanas that can be done twice a day, once in the morning and in the evening. Set aside at least 10-15 minutes every day if you want to improve your spinal health and avoid back pain.
Curating a new phase in fashion showcasing, bringing the glamour to the ramp adding a dash of theatrics, the Fashion Week promises a pop of hope and color … writes Soniya Kirpalani, Photographs: Santosh Rai
Reimagining and reinventing FASHION WEEK DXB 2021 after a hiatus of a few years, Supreme Events showcases fashion with a twist of theater. The focus of hosting this event, at a time, is to provide a timely platform for designers, self-expression, promote the region’s creative talent, to shine from.
Three days of high decibel fashion shows and designer showrooms, celebrating regional homegrown brands, will be unveiled in the iconic city of Dubai, to an elite audience of Fashion lovers, between December 16th to 18th 2021.
Curated by global experts, Kevin Oliver and Saif Ali Khan, who have a reputation of delivering cutting-edge, high value events and have the unique and complex experiences to create a perfect podium for the region’s Fashion, Sector, having helmed Asia’s Fashion, Music, Theatre industry for the past 40+ years, collectively!!
Some of the star designers unveiling very unique handmade collections are – AMATO, Atelier Zuhra, Behnoode, Victor Closet, Rocky S, Rabia Z, Nivedita Saboo, Varoin Marwah. Speaking to the designers we learnt many of their collections have been designed to inspire and rise beyond these pandemic times. Most have worked with regional artisans to stir sustainable economic growth for the craft-artisans.
Unlike the normal Fashion Week, this three-day fashion extravaganza, celebrates the varied silhouettes and the diversity of Dubai. From distinct fabrics to unique cuts this is fashion’s tribute to Dubai’s 50th year of independence and the inclusivity of this iconic city. This inaugural event is being hosted at a brand-new event space in Dubai’s largest and most loved theme park. This year, the event will also oversee an emerging talent show in association with Splash Fashions, where fashion schools will be showcasing their talent and top 3 fashion students will have a chance to custom make a collection that will be showcased on the ramp.
According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), mercury is hazardous to health and has the potential to cause damage to the central nervous system, the gastrointestinal system and the kidneys…reports Asian Lite News.
A study of 15 known brands selling imported skin whitening creams in the Indian markets has found that they contained dangerously high levels of mercury, a heavy metal and neurotoxin.
“A total of 15 skin whitening creams of different brands manufactured in India, Pakistan and Philippines were enlisted for the study. Samples were collected from different cities, i.e., Mumbai, Vijayawada, Delhi and Thiruvananthapuram and tested at the Shriram Institute for Industrial Research in Delhi using Inductively-Coupled Plasma-Mass Spectrometry (ICP- MS) by a standardized method,” Toxics Link said in its latest report “Dark truth of skin whitening creams: Presence of Mercury in skin whitening creams”.
Toxics Link is a Delhi-based environmental research organisation working on the issue of waste and chemicals for the last 20 years. Toxics Link is part of the global alliance of zero mercury Working Group and involved in this mercury policy project.
The Zero Mercury Working Group (ZMWG) is an international coalition of more than 110 public interest environmental and health NGOs from 55 countries from around the world formed in 2005 by the European Environmental Bureau and the Mercury Policy Project.
According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), mercury is hazardous to health and has the potential to cause damage to the central nervous system, the gastrointestinal system and the kidneys.
The study detected mercury in six out of 15 samples; five samples had alarming levels of mercury ranging from 4,000 to 14,000 ppm (parts per million) and only one out of six samples had mercury concentration below 1 ppm i.e., 0.3 ppm, a release from the Toxics Link said.
The study also revealed that all the six samples containing mercury were manufactured in Pakistan, according to the labels on the packaging. “However, the test results revealed that all the samples manufactured in India had mercury below detectable limits,” it said.
India has a stringent regulation, under the Drugs and Cosmetics Rules 2020, to prevent mercury from being added to cosmetics. Manufacturing and import of cosmetics containing mercury compounds are completely prohibited; but unintentional mercury is allowed up to 1 ppm.
Chandni Whitening Cream, Fresh Face, Faiza Beauty Cream, Golden Pearl Whitening Beauty Cream, Goree Day and Night Whitening Cream, Goree Beauty Cream (all from Pakistan) Kojie San (Philippines), Lotus Herbal White Glow Skin Whitening and Brightening Gel, Face Crema (India) are some of the brands.
However, the present study is an indicator that the mercury-containing products are still available in the Indian market. India has also ratified the Minamata Convention on Mercury, which restricts mercury use in cosmetics to 1 ppm.
“It is disturbing that the mercury concentrations in some of the imported samples were found to be as high as 1,000 times more than the current permissible limit of 1 ppm. It is also important to mention that a previous study by Toxics link in 2019 had also reported high mercury concentrations in the same brands. For that study, released on Thursday, the samples were purchased from the online portals Amazon and Flipkart,” the release said.
“Availability of highly toxic and non-compliant products in shops and from online portals are serious breach of the national rules and need to be acted upon immediately by the regulators,” said Associate Director, Toxics Link, Satish Sinha.
The use of these products could result in severe health risks. Therefore, there is an urgent need for periodic monitoring of imported skin whitening creams by the regulatory authorities, to safeguard the health of the consumers. “A proper surveillance system needs to be in place to prevent high mercury-containing toxic skin whitening creams from being imported into India,” Senior Program coordinator, Toxics Link, Piyush Mohapatra said.
“EK is my way of empowering local artisans, who are striving to preserve Indian heritage and culture through their art,” said Ekta R Kapoor…reports Asian Lite News.
The EK collection, inspired by India’s rich cultural heritage and wellness traditions has signature products that incorporate both traditional and contemporary design elements, across categories like home d�cor, home furnishings, and wellness accessories. Crafted with the intent of filling the buyer’s home with positive energy, these products are made with soothing materials, fabrics, motifs, fragrances, and colours that are known to have positive emotional effects on their users.
Entertainment industry icon Ekta R Kapoor, and Roposo, owned by Glance, a consumer internet company are set to launch EK, a home decor, home furnishing and wellness brand. This is the first label to be launched by Roposo through Glance Collective, a joint venture company between Glance and Collective Artists Network.
Many of the brand’s products are created in collaboration with local artisans across the country, as part of EK’s mission to promote and preserve the legacy of India’s fine craftsmanship. For instance, the brand has worked closely with Padma Shri award winner Ram Kishor Chipa, from Bagru, Rajasthan, who has co-designed a Bagru themed home d�cor line.
“EK is my way of empowering local artisans, who are striving to preserve Indian heritage and culture through their art,” said Ekta R Kapoor. “The partnership with Roposo is very exciting since it will ensure that the work of these local artisans reaches consumers in every corner of the country, through the technology, scale and distribution backbone of platforms such as Glance and Roposo. It will also help in amplifying the deep knowledge of wellness our country possesses, making it relevant and accessible in today’s world,” she added.
Naveen Tewari, Founder and CEO of InMobi Group, which owns Glance, said, “Our intention is to partner with celebrities and creators in the creation of brands which reflect their unique persona, and that is what we are doing with EK. We are delighted to be associated with Ekta Kapoor and to be launching the first label in this vertical. Her artistic ethos and great understanding of the home, lifestyle and wellness category make her an ideal partner for us. Through the combined user base and live commerce technology of platforms like Glance and Roposo, EK will reach millions of consumers in India.”
EK’s catalogue includes home furnishings like bed linens, cushion covers, drapes and table runners, home decor products like wall art, vases, serve ware, spiritual and wellness products like dhoop burner, hamsa and evil eye jewellery, and much more.
“Ekta is a defining personality in pop culture and has majorly influenced trends with her content over several years. Her authentic style, backed by the scale of Glance and Roposo Platforms makes this collaboration a truly unique and exciting proposition for consumers,” said Vijay Subramaniam, Group CEO and Founder, Collective Artists Network.
Titan Announces Limited Edition Titan EDGE Unisex Watch to Commemorate 50th National Day of the United Arab Emirates … reports Asian Lite News
World’s fifth largest watchmaker Titan pays tribute to the UAE which celebrates 50th national formation day in December. Titan unveiled Titan EDGE Unisex Watch at a glittering ceremony in
Dubai in the presence of Consul General of India Dr Aman Puri. “Titan Watches is an Indian brand synonymous with good taste, quality and precision, all attributes that are highly regarded in the UAE,” said Consul General Dr. Aman Puri. “I am delighted to be here to launch this limited edition Titan watch to commemorate an occasion as significant as the UAE’s 50th National Day and celebrate the strong India UAE ties.” With the Spirit of the Union woven into a legacy timepiece that celebrates Titan’s timeless craftsmanship and elegant design, the specially curated National Day watch honors the history of the UAE and the significance of the region for the Titan brand.
Titan’s Tribute To UAE@50
Inspired by regional architecture, with a sapphire crystal glass cover, an understated fine, sunray dial ring and minaret-like hands, the watch also incorporates UAE Flag colours and has a falcon, the national bird, engraved on the back. The watch is presented in a premium, classy and elegant midnight-blue box, making it a perfect souvenir for both residents and tourists.
“In just 50 years, the UAE has cemented its reputation as the land of opportunity and for more than 25 of those years, Titan Watches has been proud to be a part of this success story. From enhancing our omni-channel experience to expanding our footprint to include 10 standalone stores in 12 months, our growth has been buoyed by the UAE’s resilient spirit and can-do attitude. This watch is a small token of our appreciation and celebrates 50 years of innovation and accomplishment,” said Kuruvilla Markose, CEO-International Business Division, Titan Company Limited. He also stated that only 300 National Day watches have been produced and would be offered in-store at prominent retailers beginning November 16th. They can also be reserved right now at rivolishop.com.
Titan’s Tribute To UAE@50
Established in 1984, Titan Company Ltd. is a USD 2.8 billion (2019-20) listed company, manufacturing more than 15 million watches every year, with a customer base of over 200 million in 32 countries across 11,000 points of sale. Titan is also the recipient of the prestigious red dot design award for Titan Edge- the slimmest watch in the universe.
With changing consumer preferences and behaviour, there is no doubt that the skincare industry in India has evolved immensely in recent years…reports Marie Kapetanakis
Perhaps no other situation highlighted the significance of self-care more than the pandemic, and skincare forms a significant part of self/personal care. Amidst the pandemic, consumers, finding themselves confined to their homes, have had plenty of time to dedicate to caring for their skin. They’ve been finding new skincare routines and painstakingly looking for products that are best suited to their skin type and concerns because, as we know it, there’s no one-size-fits-all in skincare.
Today, consumers are significantly more aware of not their skin type and what products work best for them and address their concerns but also what they put on their skin. They assert their right to define beauty according to their own standards and only choose products that go by these standards.
With changing consumer preferences and behaviour, there is no doubt that the skincare industry in India has evolved immensely in recent years. With increased consumer awareness, easy access to various products, and a multichannel approach available, today’s consumers are certainly not prepared to settle for less, furthering the constant change in the country’s skincare market. That said, let’s have a look at how the skincare industry is evolving.
Organic products are becoming the go-to solution
The word Organic has become a criterion of sorts when consumers choose skincare products. Besides, with the informed younger generation becoming interested in practising sustainable practices, organic skincare products void of harsh chemicals that can damage our skin and overall health have become increasingly popular. So, in a nod to India’s renowned heritage, the skincare industry is leaving no stone unturned to ensure that their ingredients are natural even if they need to be sourced painstakingly. With these ingredients, brands then formulate organic, chemical-free skincare and hair care products to provide natural protection and care to customers’ skin.
Adoption of skinimalism’
The COVID-19 pandemic taught us a lesson that less is a lot more. And the lockdown and work from home culture arose the focus on being comfortable in your own skin, paving the doors to a new trend known as ‘skinimalism.’ That means focusing on the essentials and using only the products that will assist you in achieving your healthy skin goal. So today, the skincare industry is focusing on developing clean-beauty-driven skincare solutions that do not contain a host of ingredients but rather a major composition of one ingredient.
The rise of online shopping
The pandemic undoubtedly forced consumers to change their purchasing habits. They are now accustomed to this modern convenience, as it offers them a wide range of options, appealing selling factors, and global accessibility, all from the comfort of their home. And the ensuing lockdowns advanced the online aspects of the industry in all areas. So, seizing the opportunity, India’s online beauty industry has exploded. E-commerce has become indispensable for today’s beauty customers since it facilitates the availability and accessibility of different brands.
Growing demand for customized products
As touched upon earlier, there is no such thing as a one-size-fits-all answer when it comes to skincare. Therefore, in order to care for your skin, you must first understand what it necessitates. But finding the appropriate product that works for you is a considerable challenge. As a result, personalized skincare products are emphasized, which provide benefits and allow customers to express themselves. Globally, personalized skincare products and services have expanded at a rate of 300 percent per year for the past two years, and experts are predicting a triple-digit rise in the next three years. This alone should be enough to explain why personalized skincare products are revolutionizing the skincare industry.
The organic and natural items will almost certainly gain in popularity as consumers’ interest in safe products has altered as they’ve better understood their skin’s necessities and preferences. So in order to stay up with the ever-changing needs of customers and to boost the beauty, wellness, and personal care industry, the new-age brands are focused on developing organic, harsh chemical-free, and cruelty-free skincare, haircare, and cosmetic goods, thereby driving the change in the skincare industry further.
Exfoliating your skin every day is a beauty and wellness sin! Exfoliation is the process of deep cleaning your skin by removing dirt and oil clogged in the pores…reports Ritika Jayaswal
Have you spent a considerable amount of money to buy organic skincare products without results? Ever wondered why your ayurvedic skincare products are not working? It may be because of certain skin care myths that have been imbibed in us for a long time.
If you love reading beauty and wellness articles or have been on the internet to find your best body care products or natural products for skin, the chances are that you have consumed a ton of data. Add to that midwives tales, and we are left wondering what is a fact and what is fiction.
Ritika Jayaswal, CEO & Founder, Nourish Mantra, busts some common myths related to facial care beauty products so you can move a step ahead in achieving your picture-perfect skin!
I only need to use sunscreen in summers
Winters and monsoon have little to no heat from the sun. That, however, does not mean that the sun’s rays are not present in the atmosphere. They simply aren’t very strong because of the weather. Sunscreens protect your skin from the harmful UV and UB rays of the sun which can cause skin cancer. Therefore, one must continue using a sun protection shield irrespective of the season.
I must exfoliate my skin every day
Exfoliating your skin every day is a beauty and wellness sin! Exfoliation is the process of deep cleaning your skin by removing dirt and oil clogged in the pores. Our skin naturally sheds dead skin cells. Exfoliating it every day will damage the skin and strip it off its natural oils, leaving it flaky and dry.
Using makeup is bad for my skin
A lot of dual-purpose cosmetic products come with moisturisers that nourish your skin. A good quality product does not clog your pores or trap the dirt. What does harm your skin, though, is sleeping with your makeup on! It not only causes skin breakouts but also breaks down the collagen, thereby causing premature ageing.
Expensive products mean a better product
This is not always true! What makes a product better than the other is its composition and formulation. Every skin reacts differently to different ingredients. We must choose products that work best with our skin type. You may consult a dermatologist to know more about your skin so you can pick your ayurvedic skincare products more wisely.
I have oily skin and should not use a moisturiser
Many believe that using moisturisers and creams on oily skin causes skin breakouts. Excess sebum production and clogged pores are the significant causes of acne, and your moisturiser is simply, well, a moisturiser! It nourishes your skin and keeps it soft and supple! Ensure that you use a lightweight or gel-based moisturiser for oily skin, and you are good to go.
A pea-sized amount of product is enough for my skin
Unless a product asks to use a small dollop, you must use as much as required to reap the benefits. It is not a one-size-fits-all situation with facial care beauty products. Some spread easily, while others need to be used in thick layers to work more efficiently.
