Use a primer. A silicone-based primer acts as a barrier between your skin's natural oils and oils in foundation, so there's less chance of oxidation. Blot, and blot some more. Try a sheerer formula. Use a finishing powder. Your best bet is to do a little digging yourself. But if you were born oily and will be forever so, there are a few arrows to put in your quiver. First, get a primer that puts a barrier between your skin and your foundation.
Second, try blotting and powdering before you get overly oily. Keeping your oils at bay the best you can will also help put off the darkening that can come with oils blending with foundation ingredients. In this article, we discussed these three things in detail.
And we also covered how to address them with avoidance, experimentation, a skincare change up, and oil control. During my research for this article, I found myself on various pages on the Beautiful with Brains site. I highly recommend strolling around there. I also recommend reading this article from Project Vanity. Skip to content The Mascara Wand View site. Want High Pigment Eyeshadow?
Most Used Categories I need an answer! Home » I need an answer! I need an answer! October 27, October 27, by Amanda Muledy. But what even is oxidation? What ingredient in foundation causes it to turn orange? In cosmetics, this can result in color and consistency changes. So, you know how your foundation looked perfectly matched and natural when you ran out the door, but a quick middle-of-the-day mirror glance left you looking a little orange? Well, oxidation might be to blame. Many contributing factors may cause your foundation to oxidize— skin texture , cleanliness, natural oils, and even the way a foundation appears once it is applied, dries, and is mixed with oxygen.
Luckily, there are things you can do to prevent this. Ahead, read our expert tips to prevent your foundation from oxidizing. Meet the Expert. This may seem like a no-brainer, but clean skin is healthy skin, and healthy skin is happy skin. Don't even think about applying foundation on an unwashed face or worse—over yesterday's makeup! That's just asking for mismatched tones and a host of other problems.
Be sure to cleanse your face each morning, before applying any product or makeup. Before you apply moisturizer, don't skip this important skin care tip. Swiping on a facial toner will help to balance the pH of your skin while also absorbing excess oil your cleanser may have left behind.
Zeichner explains that foundation oxidation "occurs more commonly in people who have oily skin," so eliminating excess oil as much as you can prior to application is an important first step to preserve the integrity of the color.
Zeichner says that properly applying a primer to your skin pre-foundation, may help absorb excess oil while also creating a neutralized base layer for your foundation to bind to. Greenberg recommends opting for water-based or more naturally composed skincare formulas that are light on the oil while still being effective and hydrating. The more you can avoid oil-based products, the less of a risk you'll run of having your foundation changing things up on you. All this talk about how foundation oxidizes, but the battle begins with the foundation itself, and fInding the right foundation for you is key.
Greenberg explains that not all foundations oxidize—and it's a matter of trial and error to find the right one for you and your skin in the first place. Applying your skincare is only half the battle. Ensuring it is properly absorbed and not just sitting on your skin's surface is important to not only ensure it's effective but also to make sure your face is as clean as possible before applying foundation.
It also feels amazing. You can also re-apply your setting powder throughout the day. I think pure silica powder is the best way to go, as talc formulas can dry out the skin and look cakey, especially if you're touching up with additional layers. Another option is setting spray, which you mist all over your face as the last step in your makeup.
If you're finding that most foundations oxidize on you, consider using tinted moisturizer, BB cream or CC cream instead. Since they're not as pigmented, there's less chance that the colour will change on you—plus, they'll hydrate your dry skin at the same time. If you're worried that tinted moisturizer won't provide enough coverage, check out Laura Mercier Tinted Moisturizer —it's still one of the best formulas out there, and I think its coverage level is comparable to a light-to-medium coverage foundation.
Tinted moisturizers such as Laura Mercier Tinted Moisturizer are less likely to oxidize than foundations. This allows you to get away with a sheerer skin finish, but still hide any discolourations.
If you've found a foundation formula you really love, it might be worth getting it one to two shades lighter so that when it oxidizes, you have a perfect match to your skin tone. This requires some trial and error, of course, and you'll have to adjust your schedule to wait for the oxidation process to happen. However, it's an option to consider if you can't find anything that doesn't change colour on you. Nisha, I know you're already using an oil-free foundation and it's oxidizing. However, others might have luck switching to an oil-free formula, as fewer oils might mean less chance of an oxidative reaction on your skin.
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