@notcarlieemarieee:

carlie
carlie
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Region: US
Sunday 28 March 2021 00:01:14 GMT
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guessington
Chase :
there is no way your under 5 ft no I refuse to believe that 😂
2021-03-28 02:02:46
10
john.pais
john paisley :
my is johnp_sc
2021-03-28 02:52:46
0
lancemcy
Lancemcy :
she cute
2021-03-28 03:42:53
0
cooperm.25
cooper :
hey
2021-03-28 00:02:57
0
dylanbeenstackin
YSL :
How tall r u
2021-03-28 05:59:47
0
waddell10
️Zack :
I saw your boyfriend and i went to go shake his hand but i hit a mirror😏
2021-03-28 10:59:43
0
matteofigueiredo
MATTEO FIGUEIREDO :
How tf do u not have a bf
2021-03-31 21:53:54
0
noahjlester13
Noah Lester :
fyp
2021-03-28 01:58:11
1
rymoran24
Ryan Moran :
Wow ur hair is so pretty!
2021-03-28 00:43:52
0
willsmooth5
Willsmooth :
Just gorgeous
2021-03-28 01:29:22
0
mrgreenninja1223
mrgreenninja1223 :
👍
2021-03-28 00:02:09
0
jonathan156721
Jonathan156721 :
😳
2021-03-28 00:01:58
0
jamessmartin11
James :
Can I take you on a date
2021-03-28 03:55:34
0
1234urawhor3
urawhor3 :
early
2021-03-28 00:10:09
0
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Checking the ingredients on makeup so you don't have to! Everything is based on my own research. It's crucial to remember that everyone's skin is different and may react differently. If a product doesn't break you out it doesn't mean it won't break someone else out. #makeup #sheglam #acneproneskin #fullface #glam  About talc: Talc in powders is generally considered acne-safe because it’s an inert mineral (magnesium silicate) that sits on top of the skin and absorbs oil rather than penetrating into pores or interacting with acne-causing bacteria. On comedogenicity scales it typically ranks 0–1, meaning it does not inherently clog pores the way certain fatty acids, heavy oils, or waxes can. Its main function in powder formulas is to mattify, reduce shine, and create a smoother finish, which can actually be helpful for oily or acne-prone skin. The nuance is that powders are often reapplied throughout the day, and if oil, sweat, dead skin cells, and product build up without thorough removal at night, that mixture can contribute to congestion over time — but that’s a buildup and hygiene issue, not talc itself being pore-clogging. It’s also important to look at the full ingredient list, because binders like certain myristates or heavier emollients in the formula are more likely to trigger breakouts than talc. So when a powder contains just talc as the main base without higher-risk pore-clogging ingredients, it is generally considered safe for acne-prone skin, especially with proper cleansing and clean application tools. A comedogenic ingredient is a substance that has a high likelihood of clogging the pores, subsequently leading to blemishes and blackheads, so people with acne should avoid them. Acne-prone skin should avoid heavy, oily, and pore-clogging makeup, particularly products containing coconut oil, cocoa butter, silicone (in high concentrations), isopropyl myristate, and lanolin. Opt for non-comedogenic, oil-free, and mineral-based formulas to prevent trapping dirt and bacteria.
Checking the ingredients on makeup so you don't have to! Everything is based on my own research. It's crucial to remember that everyone's skin is different and may react differently. If a product doesn't break you out it doesn't mean it won't break someone else out. #makeup #sheglam #acneproneskin #fullface #glam About talc: Talc in powders is generally considered acne-safe because it’s an inert mineral (magnesium silicate) that sits on top of the skin and absorbs oil rather than penetrating into pores or interacting with acne-causing bacteria. On comedogenicity scales it typically ranks 0–1, meaning it does not inherently clog pores the way certain fatty acids, heavy oils, or waxes can. Its main function in powder formulas is to mattify, reduce shine, and create a smoother finish, which can actually be helpful for oily or acne-prone skin. The nuance is that powders are often reapplied throughout the day, and if oil, sweat, dead skin cells, and product build up without thorough removal at night, that mixture can contribute to congestion over time — but that’s a buildup and hygiene issue, not talc itself being pore-clogging. It’s also important to look at the full ingredient list, because binders like certain myristates or heavier emollients in the formula are more likely to trigger breakouts than talc. So when a powder contains just talc as the main base without higher-risk pore-clogging ingredients, it is generally considered safe for acne-prone skin, especially with proper cleansing and clean application tools. A comedogenic ingredient is a substance that has a high likelihood of clogging the pores, subsequently leading to blemishes and blackheads, so people with acne should avoid them. Acne-prone skin should avoid heavy, oily, and pore-clogging makeup, particularly products containing coconut oil, cocoa butter, silicone (in high concentrations), isopropyl myristate, and lanolin. Opt for non-comedogenic, oil-free, and mineral-based formulas to prevent trapping dirt and bacteria.

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