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Skin and Hair Disorders
Question #30808
41 days ago
100

Revinto Aloevera Gel - #30808

Skylar

I am really at my wits end here! I've been using Revinto Aloevera Gel for a couple weeks now, hoping it would help with my stubborn skin issues. My face has been super dry and kinda itchy, plus I've got these weird patches that just won’t go away. I thought maybe this gel would be the miracle I needed, you know? I started applying it after I wash my face every morning and night – I thought that routine would help, but honestly, it feels like it hasn’t done much. Sometimes it even feels like my skin is reacting to it, which is odd because aloe is supposed to be soothing, right? I'm also applying it to some sunburned areas on my arms, and while those spots feel a bit better, the dryness on my face just isn’t budging. I really want this Revinto Aloevera Gel to work for me because I’ve heard wonderful things about aloe vera in general. Should I stick with it, or am I just wasting my time? Maybe it's not the right product for my skin type? Should I be looking for something different? I’m just confused and kinda worried if this is doing more harm than good! Would love any advice!

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Doctors’ responses

Aloe vera is indeed known for its soothing and moisturizing properties, but not every product suits every skin type, and it’s possible your skin may not be responding well to the particular formulation of Revinto Aloevera Gel. If you’ve developed extra dryness or itchiness, it could potentially be due to an ingredient within the product, possibly a preservative or fragrance.

First, consider how your skin responds otherwise. If you’ve been using any other new skincare products alongside the gel, it could interfere, causing sensitivity. It’s always advisable to patch-test new products, even those as mild as aloe vera, to see if there’s any reaction before applying it to larger areas.

You mentioned applying the gel to your face morning and night. It’s important to ensure your skin is completely dry before using any product, as damp skin may sometimes increase irritation, especially if your skin barrier is already impaired. After you apply the gel, observe how your skin feels – if you feel tightening or tingling, discontinue its use on your face as it’s likely not providing the moisture it needs.

For extremely dry skin, you might benefit from richer, more emollient preparations. Consider products with ingredients like coconut oil or sesame oil, both well-known in Ayurveda for hydration. Applying a small amount of these oils after Revinto gel, if you choose to continue with it for sunburn areas away from the face, may help lock in moisture.

Moreover, Aloe vera products commonly have cooling properties, which may help with sunburn. If your arms are responding well, this indicates aloe is suitable there. However, if facial skin remains dry, you might consider hydrating masks, like a blend of honey and milk, which are nourishing and help restore balance according to Ayurveda.

If these measures don’t relieve dryness, or if irritation persists, it’s wise to consult a dermatologist. Though it’s great to try natural remedies, personalized skin assessments can provide additional insights for more stubborn, treatment resistant skin issues.

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It seems like your skin might be quite sensitive or reactive to the Revinto Aloe Vera Gel, which could be due to an imbalance in your vata dosha. This can sometimes manifest as dryness, itchiness, and patchy skin, especially if your skin type leans towards being more vata dominant. While aloe vera is generally soothing, it’s possible that the formulation of this particular gel may not align well with your skin’s current needs.

In Siddha-Ayurvedic practice, it’s important to balance the doshas and address the underlying root of skin discomfort. Aloe vera, although calming, sometimes requires additional support to aid in restoring skin health. Here’s what you might want to consider:

1. Switch to a simpler aloe vera product to see if the reaction persists. Look for a gel with minimal added ingredients or preservatives. Commercial gels can sometimes contain chemicals that aren’t immediately apparent.

2. Focus on hydrating and nourishing the skin in alignment with vata balancing. You can apply a mix of coconut oil and a few drops of sesame oil after rinsing your face. This can help in deeply nourishing the skin and reducing dryness.

3. Internally, drinking plenty of warm fluids like herbal tea can help in balancing your overall vata levels. Incorporate good fats like ghee or olive oil in your diet to support skin health from within.

4. Pay attention to cleansing rituals. Use a gentle, natural cleanser with moisturizing properties, avoiding harsh soaps or scrubs which might aggravate dryness further.

5. It’s advisable to stop using the gel on your face for a few days. If condition persists or worsens, consult with an Ayurvedic practitioner or dermatologist. They can provide tailored guidance based on a detailed analysis of your individual prakriti and skin type.

Keep an eye on any changes. If there’s no improvement or if you experience any increased irritation, it’s crucial to seek professional medical advice promptly. Safety and addressing the root imbalance should always be the priority.

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