Vẫn CÓ THỂ dùng MỸ PHẨM QUÁ HẠN!? | Skincare Class #32 | Happy Skin

Hi everyone it's Emi Did you notice how sparkly and dazzling I'm looking today Emi once shared in a Happy Skin video that she always feels unusually dressed up because she's out of clothes Basically right now it's the perfect time to dig through your closet toss everything out and film it all But since it's beautiful it's forgivable right This is a phase when Emi has plenty of time to do things she hasn’t done in a very long time One thing Emi recently did was clean out her makeup cabinet and she discovered a surprising truth—tha There are so many expired cosmetics I wonder if any of you are like Emi And if so what should we do The first thing you'll do is toss out any expired cosmetics Don't do anything yet before watching the entire video Because this will be a very comprehensive video clip about cosmetic expiration dates And Emi promises this will be a video that helps you save a good amount of money And before we begin don't forget to subscribe to Happy Skin's YouTube channel to see the next video clips Join the private group on Happy Skin's Facebook page to start your journey as a vlogger and now let's go Before getting to the main question there are quite a few subsidiary questions we need to address And the first question is whether our cosmetics have truly run out Alternatively how to tell whether our cosmetics have expired To answer this question we first need to become familiar with all four concepts: first the production date also known as the manufacture date This is the time when our cosmetics are manufactured the date may or may not be printed on the packaging but it is not mandatory The second concept is shelf life—that is the period during which our cosmetics are considered safest and most stable Or the effectiveness is maintained as promised the third concept is the expiration date That is the date after which our cosmetics will be considered expired and should not be used For cosmetics the expiration date is typically around 36 months Either 30 months or possibly lower depending on the product this date is typically printed directly on the packaging in the form of It's May or the month of May in some cases the expiration date is encoded as a string of characters And what we must do if we don't have an official distributor's label Then we'll have to check some information websites to find out exactly which day it was And one website Emi often uses to check that information is cosmetics moco hk Of course there are many other websites you can visit and simply googling will bring them up as well But there are certain special cosmetics that you won't find information about online And in such cases the only option would be to email the manufacturer directly The final concept we must remember is PAO which stands for period after open That is the period considered the maximum time we should use cosmetics after opening the package You'll usually notice a character like this appearing on the back of the product packaging And this is the PAO for example 18M meaning 18 months after opening The earlier of the two dates—the expiration date or the PAO—will determine the product's validity once either date is exceeded the product is considered expired The theory is that way in principle but even the U S FDA or Australia has no such regulations or laws whatsoever The manufacturer is required to clearly indicate the cosmetic product's expiration date on the packaging Only a few example products such as sunscreen or certain treatments for one condition are included Because it contains SPF sunscreen ingredients or certain pharmacologically active compounds There should be a clear law requiring that expiration dates be clearly marked on product packaging so consumers can easily access this information The truth is that the shelf life of our products depends on numerous factors Due to incompatibility among these components—antioxidants pH levels packaging usage methods and storage conditions Most products will deteriorate at some point due to age or environmental factors Includes exposure to high oxygen levels humidity bacteria heat and light Poor or damaged packaging can accelerate deterioration However in general it's best to remember that most products have a physical shelf life whether stated or not During the time we discuss cosmetics we'll see why each cosmetic product has a different shelf life Because understanding certain principles would give us a clearer grasp of the issue and help us comprehend it better These are products whose core ingredients are organic or naturally derived Products intended for use on mucous membranes or open wounds will have extremely short shelf lives Because these areas at high risk of infection immediate action is necessary With 100 000 users we must ensure safety for all 100 000 right Liquid products such as lotions moisturizers and even liquid foundatio It will be shorter than oil-based alcohol-based or water-based products Products packaged with a pump or dropper similar to a serum dispenser will last longer than those in jar packaging Since it's a jar it comes into greater contact with both air and the bacteria present in our environment And finally these are solid powdered products such as loose powder pressed powder and mineral powder Generally speaking all powder types have much longer-lasting effects than both cream and liquid forms However it's still possible that bacteria could still be transferred from this brush or from our hands To determine a product's lifespan practical real-world conditions should still be taken into account beyond theoretical calculations For example any change in the product's color texture scent or appearance Or if the product has delaminated that's a clear sign we should no longer use it The lipstick becomes firmer no longer smudging easily on the lips and the color no longer appears true Especially mold may develop at the tip of lipstick and cream lipsticks may separate into layers The longest-lasting lip balm however is undoubtedly Tin lipstick Whether used as a cream moisturizing serum makeup or skincare product layering issues and dullness may occur It has a stranger smell than before Mascara and liquid eyeliner will dry out clump and apply unevenly For pointed eyeliner or eyebrow pencils you just need a slightly sharpened tip After each use their lifespan will be no less than the specified limit Before answering yes or no to this question Emie also wants to share her personal experience and journey in the profession for everyone to consider In my personal experience I used to go overboard but now Emie fairly uses products that are considered excessively harmful First it should be noted that these are powder-based products such as loose powders setting powders or even eyeshadow Here for example is this Givenchy box right here If the bottle is unopened Emie must be used within 12 months of opening But it's been at least three years since Emie last used this one Everyone knows right For this powder and this coating it's really difficult to use so even though you use up an entire box it still ends up being quite expensive Basically I've stored it very carefully already—Emie is a resin figure and Emie has her own palm tree display that doesn't get dusty like this So you only apply it occasionally just a little dab here and there And even now after Emie zoomed in Emie still looks completely normal with no signs whatsoever on the skin Probably means my skin is in good condition too Monday again is mascara something I've been using way too much of lately For both mascaras Emie has one notable eye trait: her makeup tends to smudge very easily So when it comes to applying makeup the two most frustrating things are mascara and eyeliner After trying countless mascaras on the market only four have managed to survive Emie's eyes so far Here's the first one Tarte—this is her right here and the second is the Dior Iconic Waterproof The third one is the L'Oreal Paris Butterfly and the last one is the Maybelline Sensational But the other three are mostly just talented and well-versed so there 's likely some aspect that just doesn't quite meet my expectations For example one might have discontinued in Vietnam another might be curved but not thick or long but not thick Ultimately this is the only one—Tarte—that fully delivers everything Emie ever wanted in a mascara It's been a full year since it was first used And indeed by this stage it's noticeably drier than usual Therefore at such a moment extra care and thoroughness are required But Emie still felt quite comfortable in her eyes with no issues at all in either eye So what's the story in the industry Emie has several friends who work as brand managers for various cosmetic companies Then sharing with you all in reality for these types of makeup this solid form like this It may be usable for up to 5 years from the production date however according to requirements it must still be labeled as 36 months from the production date And furthermore as we all know even organizations like the FDA or reputable bodies in Europe or Australia There is no strict regulation governing the shelf life of cosmetics so manufacturers decide this themselves And for cosmetic brands besides safety there's also the commercial aspect isn't there It's impossible to have a ridiculously long shelf life—otherwise how long would we have to wait before buying cosmetics again After reviewing the information above and thoroughly aligning it all together Especially the item whose fundamental principle is determining the manufacturer's origin So to answer the question of whether the product can be used past its expiry date or not Emmy will divide it into two groups The first group is the high-risk category—this includes skincare products and those used around the eyes specifically mascara and eyeliner Emmy's answer was that it shouldn't be included and the remaining group consists of low-risk items including all other makeup products except lipstick Then Emmy's answer would be yes which means that if were to assume we had a deadline Use a lipstick or a foundation that's been sitting for over one to two months Or here powdered products such as eyeshadow or setting powder that have expired by six months or even a year But you shouldn't really mention it especially if your skin is healthy—like a tough resilient hide By this point everyone should realize Emmy has an extremely strong independent streak right After all Emmy runs out of mascara completely Generally speaking anything I'm not good at I just accept it honestly—let's be real I can't be perfect so when it comes to using mascara specifically— Then don't be like Emmy—also Emmy needs to clarify that everything she mentioned above is conditional on proper product storage And if you store the product under non-ideal conditions don't complain about it lasting only one year or six months Sometimes skincare products can go stale in just a few months Although that's what we say Emmy thinks we really should take a look at the shelf life requirements for cosmetics Anyone who likes can add a protective layer but if safety is important best to just follow the instructions on the packaging The spray product has a two-year shelf life whether the cap has been opened or not However note that these products will gradually lose their propellant gas over time You should still consider this as a clear sign that the product has expired—its anti-wear ingredients remain effective for up to three years even after the packaging has been opened Like antiperspirant sweat-resistant products often self-claim their effectiveness and pencil-type eyeliner and eyebrow products tend to be misleading As previously mentioned there's no need to worry excessively about the expiration date since it's a topical product with no risk of transferring onto clothing But they must be kept sharp as a way to keep them clean Face and body cleanser serum moisturizer cleansing oil cleansing balm Three years unopened six months to one year after opening for hair products three to five years for other products Most of these products contain built-in shorts and it functions as a natural preservative helping extend the product's shelf life Lipstick lip gloss and lip balm unopened: 5 years opened: 12 months foundation primer cushion: 12 months Not opened: 3 years 1 year once opened The thicker the formula the longer it lasts Liquid eyeliner and mascara Unopened it lasts three years once opened three to six months Unopened nail polish lasts three years once opened six months Nail polish remover can be used indefinitely unopened perfume lasts up to five years due to its high alcohol content which prevents bacterial growth Once opened the 12-month period is optimal for the best fragrance longevity after that it can still be used but the scent duration will gradually decrease For optimal longevity store them in a cool dark place away from direct sunlight Shampoo conditioner and body wash Unopened: 3 years opened: 12 months Unopened sunscreen: 3 years opened: 12 months Also there will be some reminders to help prevent us from accumulating too many cosmetics Just like extending the product's lifespan — see how addictive that psychology is A single video clip created just to answer one question Now it's grown this big already But we still need to add this extra part So our video clip will be more complete and polished First we must check the date before buying cosmetics to have a clear idea of it How much longer can we use this cosmetic The second thing is to store it properly In a dry place away from direct sunlight High temperature The third thing is this: don't put anything into our cosmetics Especially mascara Don't be tempted by bad advice and pour anything into here—number four is something you know full well is extremely tempting hard to resist But in the end we still have to think and consider a little before buying things that are truly suitable The most important thing is If we have a lot of similar cosmetics then just try to finish one before opening the next Because it's the product 's shelf life it will be significantly affected once we've opened the lid Even if you happen to have cosmetics that have gone bad don 't rush to throw them away as they might still be reusable In many other cases for example when Emmy has leftover makeup on her face that exceeds the recommended usage she will use it on her body Especially the sole The sole of our feet is really thick isn't it The heel is extremely thick You can use anything you want And if our son's paint runs out it's been a long time already—might as well use it for painting and Emmy's child can play with it too Thank you all for watching this video And I hope the information provided is sufficient To help us make a decision And wishing everyone continued social distancing with joy Buy