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The Garlic Beauty Trend Taking Over Social Media: Why Experts Are Sounding the Alarm

The Garlic Beauty Trend Taking Over Social Media: Why Experts Are Sounding the Alarm

Berfin Ceren Meray
October 07 2024 - 08:12pm

Social media is always buzzing with new beauty trends, and the latest one has users swallowing whole garlic cloves and applying crushed garlic directly to their skin. While it may seem like a natural solution, experts are warning about the potential risks—especially for those with acne-prone skin. Curious about why this viral trend might do more harm than good? Let’s dive into the details and find out!

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Recently, there’s a new favorite product on social media: Garlic.

Recently, there’s a new favorite product on social media: Garlic.

For years, garlic has been used worldwide to protect against illnesses. With its flavor, aroma, and health benefits, garlic is a staple in our meals and gains even more importance, especially during times of illness.

Throughout history, many civilizations have used garlic as a source of healing.

Throughout history, many civilizations have used garlic as a source of healing.

Today, it is used for treating conditions like alopecia, lowering blood pressure, healing wounds, and addressing colds and flu by either applying it to the skin or mixing it with other herbs.

On social media, however, users have started applying garlic directly onto acne and acne scars.

On social media, however, users have started applying garlic directly onto acne and acne scars.

You might think that garlic, known for its many benefits when consumed, could be beneficial for the skin as well. It may seem like an attractive remedy for getting rid of pimples, acne scars, and evening out skin tone. But it's not.

Garlic contains powerful chemical compounds that actually have the potential to "burn" your skin.

Garlic contains powerful chemical compounds that actually have the potential to "burn" your skin.

Skin care expert Leyley Reynolds warned in an interview with Fabulous, saying: 'TikTok’s latest trend of adding garlic to your skincare routine is highly misleading. Garlic does not have the ability to clear acne. Moreover, it can cause serious damage to the surface layers of your skin. Applying garlic to your skin can lead to chemical burns and severe irritation, potentially worsening the inflammation already caused by acne.' It’s best to consume garlic as it is and avoid applying acidic products directly to your skin!

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