As a child, there was certain amount of gratification and perhaps a hint of danger associated with the candy known as Pop Rocks. Those pebbly sugared treats offered a sensorial experience akin to tiny, innocuous explosions dancing across the tongue. So perhaps this explains the illicit thrill of a new skin care phenomenon—face masks that froth, bubble, and effervesce in a grown-up iteration of those crackling confections. But according to experts, the fizzing reaction that occurs upon contact goes beyond the realm of special effects.
10 Oxygenating Face Masks To Try, Because Those Bubbly Facials Work
Our story starts with an unforgettable meme going around a few months ago. A woman had tried a bubble mask for the first time, and it had puffed up into an uncanny impression of The Michelin Man. Diligent K-beauty lovers identified the mask in question as the Elizavecca Milky Piggy Carbonated Bubble Clay Mask , Lucy Hale did a demo , and ever since, more brands have followed suit with their own versions. They're even popping up in sheet mask form from brands like GlamGlow and Rodial. But let's take a step back for a sec.
I used this in middle school when my face would break out. It would dry up my pimples almost immediately but the problem is that it dried out the rest of my face too, so badly that it would peel. This is not a good cleanser to use every day, but is good when used occasionally and followed with good moisturizer. About reviewer 20 reviews. Is this product discontinued?