I tried Real 1950s Skincare Products for a week

This Post was Sponsored by VIVAIA Use the Promo code 20% Code: LJA https://bit.ly/3kias63 Hello lovelies, since I have quite the collection of vintage skincare products, I thought it would be fun only to use 1950s skincare products for a week. In the morning, use Noxema as a cleanser. https://rstyle.me/+JQquannMxpjSAz8Ws5rvUw Unilever sells the Noxzema brand of skin cleanser. It has been offered in a tiny cobalt blue jar since 1914. Camphor, menthol, phenol, and eucalyptus are among the components in Noxzema. It was originally created to treat sunburns, but it is now widely used as a facial cleanser and make-up remover. It can also be applied on chapped, sunburned, or otherwise irritated skin to provide relief. Ponds Cold Cream is a nighttime skincare product by Ponds. Pond's Cream was developed as a patent medicine in the United States in 1846 by pharmacist Theron T. Pond (1800–1852) of Utica, New York. Mr. Pond discovered that witch hazel could be used to make a therapeutic tea that might treat tiny cuts and other diseases. "Golden Treasure" was the product's name. It became known as "Pond's Extract" after Theron died. By the twentieth century, the company's primary focus had shifted to selling cosmetics. Pond's products made their debut in the facial care sector with the creation of "Pond's Vanishing Cream" and "Pond's Cold Cream." Kleenex: https://rstyle.me/+OO5nf4dYRNxXUeLaYaX7nw Kleenex was founded during World War I. It created a crepe paper that may be used as a gas mask filter. It was adopted as a consumer product called Kotex brand to help ladies with their periods in the early 1920s. The words "cotton" and "texture" were combined to create the Kotex trademark. This name was chosen because it "matched [their] standards for being short, easy to say, easy to remember, and easy to explain," according to the corporation. Kleenex was chosen as the name for a line of cold cream remover in 1924, and the "Kleen" element of the name reflects the cleansing purpose of the product. The "ex" was added to indicate that Kleenex was part of the same product family as Kotex. In 1924, the first Western facial tissue was created, and it was marketed as a technique to remove cold cream (it had already been in use in Japan for centuries; see History of facial tissue for details). It was a one-time use alternative to face towels or cotton wool. The first Kleenex tissue advertisement appeared in periodicals in 1925, depicting "the new secret of retaining a beautiful skin as utilised by famous movie stars." Soap with Pears: Double Cleanse