Lately, there's been a lot of talk on TV about whether the rainy season will end or not.
Personally, it didn't rain much in Tokyo, to the point that I wondered, "Is it the rainy season? Was it even the rainy season?"
When will the rainy season end in Tokyo?
Because there has been no rain or showers, it has been really hot every day.
In that case, even if you try hard not to sweat, you'll end up sweating not just a little, but a lot, right?
Did you know that this can lead to dry skin without you even realizing it?
You may not be aware of this because you are sweating, but when the sweat evaporates, the moisture in your skin evaporates with it.
Do you have any idea?
Common sense or preconceived notions tend to make us think of winter when it comes to dryness or concerns about dryness, but in fact, dryness can occur in summer as well!
In addition, the strong sunlight brings with it a lot of UV rays.
When you are exposed to a large amount of UV rays, the components that keep your skin moist, such as collagen and elastin, are destroyed, causing dryness.
Moreover, once a component is destroyed, it can never be restored!!!
In addition to being damaged and weakened by ultraviolet rays, the moisture in your skin evaporates with sweat, resulting in desert-like dry skin.
The human body is well-designed to compensate for this lack of moisture by overproducing sebum, resulting in a condition known as "inner dryness" in which the inside of the skin is dehydrated but the surface is oily and shiny.
And to add to the problem, when I went indoors, the air conditioner was on full blast, which accelerated the dryness.
In the Japanese summer, the skin becomes dry due to sweat.
So, rely on the moisture absorption and release properties of silk to absorb sweat and keep your skin moisturized to avoid dryness, and avoid emergencies.
Once again, silk is truly excellent.
Silk is the best! Love Silk
Silk maniac
R