I get paid to make people’s skin look good but my tips don’t cost a thing – my top advice is worth a million dollars
A BEAUTY expert has shared game-changing advice that doesn’t require spending money or using more products.
She said that if your skin doesn’t look good, her new series “Skin Care Tips That Don’t Cost You a Dang Thang” will help make it better.
Crystal Booth (@missfizz_) talked through her tips in a recent TikTok video.
“I’m a licensed esthetician and I get paid to make people’s skin look good. I’m going to give you some skincare tips for free,” she said.
“Here’s a free tip that’s worth a million dollars: Just stop.”
She continued by listing popular skincare habits that do more harm than good, including the use of products not meant for the face.
“Stop picking. Stop switching around to different routines without giving it time to work,” Booth added.
“Stop using rubbing alcohol and hemorrhoid ointment and toothpaste and things that don’t belong on your face.”
She recommended viewers “just stop the madness” and adopt a less is more approach instead so their skin can properly function.
“Your skin will remember what to do. Your skin is smart, and it knows how to balance itself,” said the pro.
“If you use a gentle cleanser and a sunscreen, your skin can start to do the rest. Your barrier will repair. Your skin will start to behave.”
The video’s caption also drove the point home: “Sometimes stopping is the best thing you can do for your skin.”
People were raving in the comments and shared how effective following Booth’s zero-cost advice could be.
“When I do absolutely nothing to my face is when it looks the best, so I know this is true,” confirmed one viewer.
“Facts. Postpartum mom of four here. When I stopped doing all the things, my skin stopped acting wild,” added another person.
“Best skin advice! Once I dropped down to the basics, I started to understand what my skin needed,” said an impressed commenter.
One person commented that despite using a simple skincare routine, they still didn’t think it was working.
Booth reassured them by suggesting that they view paring down as a chance to reset and relearn what their skin requires to look its best.
“Simple only allows the skin to reset. Simple isn’t corrective. Think about what results you’d like, and we’ll go from there,” she replied.