Shower Mistakes That Cause Excessively Dry Skin

Written by Lopa K18th Dec 2022

When it comes to taking a shower, there are two types of women, those that prefer a hop-in-and-out kind of shower, while there are others who take at least 30 minutes even on the busiest of days. But irrespective of which category you fall into, there might be certain shower mistakes you could be making that can wreak havoc on your skin and turn it dry. Using gentle products like shower gel for dry skin, microfiber towels and rinsing well are just some of the many tips and tricks you need to follow to keep your skin soft and clean.

Shower mistakes that cause excessively dry skin: the basics

Apart from severely drying out your skin, these shower mistakes could be the reason why your skincare products like a shower gel for dry skin aren’t giving you the desired results. What’s worse is that it could even make you more susceptible to skin conditions such as psoriasis or eczema as well as cause acne on different parts of your body. But before you panic, hear us out. Here are seven more-common-than-you-think shower mistakes that you could be making and how to fix them with ease.

Shower mistakes that cause excessively dry skin

1. Hot water and long showers

Hot water strips away all the natural oils from your skin and can lead to problems such as skin irritation, itchiness, rashes and eczema. However, using cold water is also not very beneficial as it can prevent your pores from opening, which is necessary for proper cleansing.

Take lukewarm and short showers instead

It’s best to use lukewarm or tepid water for the shower. Also, keep your showers short — under 10 minutes preferably — as too much water can further strip your skin of moisture, leaving it dry and damaged.

2. Not using the right bath products

It’s necessary to pick bath products that are free of harmful ingredients as these can damage your skin. Even a shower gel for dry skin can be loaded with harsh chemicals such as sulphate, parabens, fragrances, artificial colour, etc. that can irritate your skin, dry it out and cause damage. So do your skin a favour and make sure to do a label check before choosing a bath product.

Buy safe products

One safe body cleanser that we love is the Love Beauty & Planet Coconut Water & Mimosa Body Wash which is free of all types of harsh chemicals like sulfates, parabens, dyes and artificial scents, you name it. Instead, it uses organic coconut water to keep your skin hydrated and clean. To complete the experience, it adds mimosa flowers for a fresh and citrusy smell to your skin.

3. Soaping your whole body

The main function of soap is to dissolve the dirt and oil quickly so that the water can wash it all off. But our arms, thighs and pretty much the rest of the body are usually covered. Additionally, our hands and legs don’t have so many oil glands and therefore, don’t need to be cleaned as often or as vigorously.

Focus on certain areas

In order to avoid excessive dryness and skin damage, on most days, it is advisable to apply soap to areas like the armpits, groin and feet —body parts that get sweaty and dirty or are mostly exposed.

4. Rubbing the skin with a rough towel

Usually, most of us are in a rush to either get ready for work or bed and gently dabbing away the water from our skin is a luxury we reserve for the weekends or when we have more time. However, rubbing your skin with a rough cotton towel increases friction that can actually irritate and damage the delicate post-shower skin. Additionally, this is one of the most common reasons for ingrown hair and rough skin texture on arms and legs.

Go for microfiber towel

So, always dab your body with a soft microfiber towel to prevent your skin from over-drying. You can also pat your body dry with an old cotton tee to keep your skin soft and supple.

5. Not moisturising right after

You’d be surprised to know that it is not just harsh body care products that damage your skin, it is water itself too. When the water evaporates from your skin, it leaves it a little drier. Plus, the minerals found in water cause some damage too. This is why you must use a nourishing moisturiser within three minutes of stepping out of the shower.

Quicken up the moisturising

Make sure your skin is still damp (you can see a couple of droplets too) and slather on a generous amount of lotion like the Dove Body Love Nourished Radiance Body Butter to restore the skin’s lost moisture from the shower. This plant-based moisturiser is also free of harsh chemicals like paraben but uses a Nutri-duo formula that permeates 10 layers deep. This ensures that your skin is soft and moisturised for as long as two whole days, perfect for our dry winters.

6. Scrubbing too hard and not rinsing properly

While you might be thinking that you're doing your skin a favour by thoroughly cleansing it of the day's dirt and impurities, trust us, that is not the case. Aggressive rubbing does nothing but damage your skin and leave it extremely sore. But this also does not mean that you forget to rinse off the soap and water properly – we are talking about the time when you are drying off your skin and realise that you have missed a bit of soap behind your ear or knee. Soap dissolves oils, both on the surface of your skin and from inside the protective deep layers. Simply wiping it away will dissolve the natural oils that are important for protecting your skin. The result: dry, chapped and vulnerable skin.

Be careful

Good quality shower gel for dry skin and water are all you need to clean your skin, no over-scrubbing is required. And don't be lazy and just wipe off any soapy areas, rinse thoroughly till your body is clean.

7. Your loofah is old

If you have a habit of hanging the loofah in your bathroom after a shower, then the warm, moist environment is the perfect breeding ground for the infestation of yeast, bacteria, and mold.

Dry it out or skip

Instead, take it out of the bathroom and hang it elsewhere to dry. Additionally, limit the use of the loofah and other cleansing tools to twice a week and then replace them every three weeks.

FAQs about shower mistakes that cause excessively dry skin

Q1. Is a 30-minute shower too long?

Experts recommend that your showering time should be between five to 10 minutes. If you stay in too long, you could strip the natural oils of your body.

Q2. Why is it not allowed to shower at night?

While you can shower at night, an extremely hot shower can raise your body temperature. Your body cools down as it prepares to sleep, and a hot body temperature may disturb your sleep cycle.

Q3. What should you wash first in the shower?

You should ideally start from top to bottom that is from your face and neck to your feet. This will let the shower head also thoroughly rinse off all the soap from your body.

Well, no more bad showering habits that dry your skin thanks to these easy tips and tricks. From a moisturising lotion and shower gel for dry skin to switching out loofahs and using microfiber towels, keep your skin clean and soft.

Written by Lopa K on 18th Dec 2022

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Profiling

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By way of example –

Unilever collects data, with your consent, from:
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- Forms you fill in online and send to us about what your interests are.
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We use this data to profile your likes and dislikes. For instance, if we see that you are regularly viewing Vegan recipes on our “Recipedia” website, and you have opted in to receiving emails from us, we might give you an update on the new Vegan recipes that have just hit the site for your interest, or we may tailor our web content when you visit towards things we think you’ll be most interested in.
Based on this profile information, we may also give you advertising that we think you will like and want to see as you view content from us or from our network of publishers that we advertise with. Sometimes, with your consent, we may use your current location to serve advertising to you that is to do with promotions or events that are happening nearby that we think you might be interested in.
We may also use information you have provided to selected third-parties and consented to be shared, like your age, gender, life stage, lifestyle and wider interests to identify people who we think will have similar interests to you and who we believe will be interested in similar advertising.

Automated decision-making

In some instances, Unilever processes your personal data using automated means. An automated decision is a decision which is made solely by automatic means, where no humans are involved in the decision-making process related to your personal data. For example:

Unilever uses game simulations of science-based behavioural assessments and data science techniques to assess prospective employees. Candidates are required to play a set of games and the behavioural patterns exhibited during gameplay are assessed by a Unilever customised algorithm to predict the candidate’s potential for a specific role. This algorithm is regularly tested to ensure it remains fair, effective and unbiased.

We will not make decisions based solely on automated decision making that have significant impact on you. If we do so we notify you and provide you with clear information about our decision to rely on automated processing to make our decision and our lawful basis for doing so. For example, Unilever processes your personal data using automated means only if it is necessary for the entering into or the performance of a contract with you, or when you have given your explicit consent.

You have the right not to be subject to a decision which is based solely on automated processing and which produces legal or other significant effects on you. In particular, you have the right:

to obtain human intervention;
to express your point of view;
to obtain an explanation of the decision reached after an assessment; and
to challenge such a decision.

As part of the Unilever Group, a global business, Hindustan Unilever Limited shares your personal data within the Unilever Group and with selected third-parties in the following circumstances:

Third-party service providers. In order to carry out your requests, respond to your inquiries, fulfil your orders, honour coupons, provide you with samples, enable you to participate in sweepstakes or make various other features, services and materials available to you through our websites we share your personal data with third-party service providers that perform functions on our behalf, such as companies that: host or operate Unilever’s websites, process payments, analyse data, provide customer service, postal or delivery services, and sponsors or other third-parties that participate in or administer our promotions. They have access to personal data needed to perform their functions but may not use it for other purposes. Further, they must process this personal data in accordance with this Privacy Notice and as permitted by applicable data protection laws and regulations.
Other third-parties. Your personal data will also be used by us or shared with our sponsors, advertisers, advertising networks, advertising servers, social media networks, and analytics companies or other third-parties in connection with marketing, promotional, data enrichment (to find out more about our privacy key terms follow the link) and other offers, as well as product information.
Business transfers. Your personal data will be used by us or shared with the Unilever Group, primarily for business and operational purposes. As Unilever Group continues to develop the business, it may sell or purchase assets, subsidiaries or business units. In such transactions, your personal data generally is one of the transferred business assets but remains subject to the promises made in any pre-existing Privacy Notice (unless, of course, you consent otherwise). If another entity acquires us, our businesses or substantially all or part of our assets, or assets related to Unilever’s websites, your personal data will be disclosed to such entity as part of the due diligence process and will be transferred to such entity as one of the transferred assets. Also, if any bankruptcy or reorganization proceeding is brought by or against us, all such personal data will be considered an asset of ours and as such it is possible they will be sold or transferred to third-parties.
Legal disclosure. We may transfer and disclose your personal data to third-parties:
- To comply with a legal obligation;
- When we believe in good faith that an applicable law requires it;
- At the request of governmental authorities conducting an investigation;
- To verify or enforce our “Terms of Use” or other applicable policies;
- To detect and protect against fraud, or any technical or security vulnerabilities;
- To respond to an emergency; or otherwise
- To protect the rights, property, safety, or security of third-parties, visitors to Unilever’s websites, Unilever or the public.

International data transfers

Unilever shares personal data within the Unilever Group or with third-parties for purposes described in this Privacy Notice.

Unilever will only send personal data collected within a restricted legal framework, such as e.g. the European Economic Area (EEA) or Asian Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC), to countries which do not have data protection laws that are considered to provide appropriate levels of protection in the restricted legal framework in circumstances such as:

· To follow your instructions;

· To comply with a legal duty; or

· To work with our agents and advisers who we use to help run our business and services.

If we do transfer personal data to outside of the restricted legal framework, Unilever will make sure that it is protected in the same way as if it was being used in that restricted legal framework. We’ll use one of the following safeguards:

· Transfer to another Country whose privacy legislation ensures an adequate level of protection of personal data similar or equivalent to the country it was collected in;

Put in place a contract with the third-party that means they must protect personal data to the same standards as in the country the data was collected in.

Unilever takes the security of your personal data very seriously. We take every effort to protect your personal data from misuse, interference, loss, unauthorised access, modification or disclosure.

Our measures include implementing appropriate access controls, investing in the latest Information Security Capabilities to protect the IT environments we leverage, and ensuring we encrypt, pseudonymise and anonymise personal data wherever possible.

Access to your personal data is only permitted among our employees and agents on a need-to-know basis and subject to strict contractual confidentiality obligations when processed by third-parties.

We will keep your personal data for as long as we need it for the purpose it is being processed for. For example, where you make a purchase online with us we will keep the data related to your purchase, so we can perform the specific contract you have entered and after that, we will keep the personal data for a period which enables us to handle or respond to any complaints, queries or concerns relating to the purchase.

Your data may also be retained so that we can continue to improve your experience with us and to ensure that you receive any loyalty rewards which are due to you.

We retain the identifiable data we collect directly for targeting purposes for as little time as possible, after which we employ measures to permanently delete it.

We will actively review the personal data we hold and delete it securely, or in some cases anonymise it, when there is no longer a legal, business or consumer need for it to be retained.

Your rights in relation to your personal data how it is processed. You can exercise these rights at any point. We have provided an overview of these rights below together with what this entails for you. You can exercise your rights by sending an email or submitting a request through the “Contact Us” form on our websites.

Where we process your personal data, you have a number of rights over how the data is processed and can exercise these rights at any point. We have provided an overview of these rights below together with what this entails for you. You can exercise your rights by sending an email or submitting a request through the “Contact Us” form on our websites.

The right to be informed. You have the right to be provided with clear, transparent and easily understandable information about how we use your personal data and your rights. Therefore, we’re providing you with the information in this Notice.
The right to access and rectification. You have the right to access, correct or update your personal data at any time. We understand the importance of this and should you want to exercise your rights, please contact us.
The right to data portability. The personal data you have provided us with may be portable. This means it can be moved, copied or transmitted electronically under certain circumstances.
The right to be forgotten. Under certain circumstances, you have right to request that we delete your data. If you wish to delete the personal data we hold about you, please let us know and we will take reasonable steps to respond to your request in accordance with legal requirements. If the personal data we collect is no longer needed for any purposes and we are not required by law to retain it, we will do what we can to delete, destroy or permanently de-identify it.

The right to restrict processing. Under certain circumstances, you have the right to restrict the processing of your personal data.
The right to object. Under certain circumstances, you have the right to object to certain types of processing, including processing for direct marketing (i.e., receiving emails from us notifying you or being contacted with varying potential opportunities).
The right to lodge a complaint with a Supervisory Authority. You have the right to lodge a complaint directly with any local Supervisory Authority about how we process your personal data.
The right to withdraw consent. If you have given your consent to anything we do with your personal data (i.e., we rely on consent as a legal basis for processing your personal data), you have the right to withdraw your consent at any time (although if you do so, it does not mean that anything we have done with your personal data with your consent up to that point is unlawful). You can withdraw your consent to the processing of your personal data at any time by contacting us with the details provided below.
Rights related to automated decision-making. You have the right not to be subject to a decision which is based solely on automated processing and which produces legal or other significant effects on you. In particular, you have the right:
- to obtain human intervention;

- to express your point of view;
- to obtain an explanation of the decision reached after an assessment; and

- to challenge such a decision.

Further information and advice about your rights can be obtained from the data protection Regulator in your Country.

We are committed to protect your personal information collected and processed by us and look forward to your continued support for the same. If you have any query, grievance with respect to the processing of information by us, you can reach out to us by calling our Toll Free No. 1800-10-22-221 or by email to lever.care@unilever.com or submitting a request through the “Contact Us (Privacy Request/Concern)” form available on the HUL website.

You can also reach out to our Privacy Office in the event of any escalation or absence of resolution of grievance, requests, rights pertaining to personal data processed by us. You may contact our DPO/Privacy Grievance Officer at (1) The Data Protection Officer/Privacy Grievance Officer, Hindustan Unilever Limited, Unilever House, B. D. Sawant Marg, Chakala, Andheri (E), Mumbai - 400 099 or at: Grievance.Officer-Privacy@unilever.com. You can also call on the aforementioned contact number and request it to be referred to the DPO/Data Protection Office.

When a privacy question or access request is received, we have a dedicated team which triages the contacts and seeks to address the specific concern or query which you are seeking to raise. Where your issue may be more substantive in nature, more information may be sought from you. If you are unsatisfied with the reply received, you may refer your complaint to the relevant Supervisory Authority. If you ask us, we will endeavour to provide you with information about relevant complaint avenues which may be applicable to your circumstances.

We will update this Privacy Notice when necessary to reflect customer feedback and changes in our products and services. When we post changes to this statement, we will revise the “last updated” date at the top of this Notice. If the changes are significant, we will provide a more prominent notice (including, for certain services, email notification of Privacy Notice changes). We will also keep prior versions of this Privacy Notice in an archive for your review.

We will not reduce your rights under this Privacy Notice without your consent.

Additional Privacy Terms or Notices

In addition to this Privacy Notice, there may be specific campaigns or promotions which will be governed by additional privacy terms or notices. We encourage you to read these additional terms or notices before participating in any such campaigns or promotions as you will be required to comply with them if you participate. Any additional privacy terms or notices will be made prominently available to you.

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