If your skin is dry, choose lukewarm water. A very hot shower can increase the feeling of tightness, especially if it lasts a long time.
1. What temperature should you choose?
The water should be comfortable, not scalding. If your skin turns red or feels tight when you get out, lower the temperature slightly. You don't need a cold shower to do it right.
2. Does duration matter?
Yes. A short shower is often more comfortable than a long time under hot water. Just wash yourself, rinse well, and get out without lingering.
3. Should you soap your whole body?
Focus the soap on the areas that really need it. On parts that are already dry, a light wash is enough. There is no need to scrub until your skin feels squeaky clean.
4. Which soap should you look at from MÂPÔ?
For a simple formula, discover the Kokum soap. Lather between your hands, apply gently, and above all, notice how comfortable your skin feels after rinsing.
5. What should you do when you get out?
Pat dry with a towel instead of rubbing. If an area remains uncomfortable, apply a suitable treatment while the skin is still slightly damp. The Emergency Balm is intended for very dry areas.
In short
Lukewarm water, short shower, minimal rubbing. For dry skin, the gentleness of your movements matters just as much as the product chosen.