Different brushes have different uses and materials, and the frequency of cleaning will be different. Here is the simplest way to distinguish: the higher the oil content of the cosmetics, the more frequent the cleaning. Because oil residues can easily adhere to dirt and grow bacteria, make the brush more and more dirty when used, and endanger the health of the skin, so you must be more diligent in cleaning.
Use make-up remover or brush cleanser to pour into the powder cover, about a thin layer of completely covered amount, let the bristles take up the absorption, slightly dissolve the attached makeup products.
Pour the shampoo with natural ingredients into a basin and mix and foam, and then mix the bristles in the bubble water.
Hold the bristles in the palm of your hand and repeat the grasping and releasing techniques to completely clean the residual dirt and makeup in the bristles.
At the end of the brush, which is also the part most frequently touched with cosmetics, clean it again carefully.
Finally, wash the brush with plenty of water, and use a clean basin to completely clean the residual detergent in the brush.
If the brush becomes too astringent due to the use of detergent, you can use a small amount of conditioner to straighten out the hair tails, and also rinse with plenty of water.
Take a few paper towels or a towel with good water absorption, cover the bristles and press several times to absorb the water as much as possible, then lay it flat in a ventilated place and dry in the shade.