1. Good
2. Bad

If you see sulfates as an ingredient in a beauty product, don't buy it. Sulfates are harsh and strip your hair and skin.

1. Occasionally
   Daily
2. Never
   Maybe

When you apply moisturizer, don't be afraid to give yourself a little massage. It works in the product and will improve the circulation of your face.

1. Yes
2. No

Whether your skin is oily or dry, moisturizing is key. If you have oily skin and you over strip it without providing moisture, it will only get oilier.

1. Yes
   No
2. Maybe
   No and report the company

On a chemical level, the alcohols in skincare are very different from the alcohol in martinis. Alcohols like ethanol dry out your skin and wear down its barrier over time, but plant derived fatty alcohols like Cetearyl alcohol will plump your skin by helping to keep moisture in.

1. Chemical
   Physical
2. Powerful
   Vitamin C derived

Physical exfoliators have little beads, sharp pieces, or grit in them. While very common, these sharper pieces can create micro-tears in your skin which will damage it over time.

1. Yes
2. No

Many more powerful and expensive skin care ingredients, like retinol, should be used sparingly. Otherwise, they can dry out and damage your skin.

1. Yes
   No
2. It depends on the kind of makeup.
   Sometimes

Sleeping with makeup on can clog your pores and cause acne. If you do it regularly, it can even age you prematurely.

1. Yes
   Never
2. Only whiteheads
   Only painful ones

Not only does popping pimples hurt, but it can damage your skin. It can push bacteria deeper, which causes more breakouts, and even result in scars.

1. Hot
   Scalding
2. Freezing
   Cold

Exposing skin to hot water for long periods of time can dry it out and lead to premature aging. Cold water can help to ease inflammation and shrink pores.

1. Yes
   No
2. Maybe
   No one knows.

If you wear the same pair of sunglasses day in and day out but never clean them, you might be causing breakouts. The bacteria that builds up on your sunglasses over time is not good for your skin.

1. Drink water
   Go tanning
2. Use salt scrubs
   Use a face roller

Hydration is extremely important for healthy skin, and your health in general. You skin is, after all, your largest organ.

1. Face
   Neck
2. Hands
   All of the above

Your skincare should not stop at your jawline. The skin on your hands and neck ages the most quickly and also needs some TLC.

1. Good
2. Bad

Sugar has negative effects on the collagen in your skin. This can contribute to premature aging.

1. No one
   Only fair skinned people
2. Everyone
   People in sunny climates

SPF is a must for everyone, regardless of their skin tone or the season. Sun exposure causes skin damage and cancer.

1. Thinner products
   Thicker products
2. Foaming products
   Oils

Applying products in the wrong order can lessen their effectiveness. Put on thinner products before thicker ones and water-based products before oil-based ones.

1. Good
2. Bad

Get your hair off your face before you go to sleep, especially if you have bangs. The extra oils in your hair can lead to breakouts.

1. Yes
   Not usually
2. It depends on the products.
   Never

Just because your skincare routine is 10 steps long, it doesn't necessarily mean you are taking care of your skin. Products must have good ingredients and compliment each other.

1. Definitely
   Maybe
2. The cheaper the better
   Not always

While expensive products are often made with higher quality or more prestige ingredients and fewer fillers, this is not always the case. Also, if a product contains an ingredient that does not agree with your skin, the price of it won't matter at all.

1. Yes
2. No

Vitamin C is great for your skin when ingested and applied topically in treatments, serums, and creams. It also has numerous other health benefits.

1. Green tea
   Coffee
2. Wine
   Beer

Coffee and alcohol can actually dehydrate your skin. Green tea has numerous health benefits and is even a popular topical skin care ingredient.

1. Yes
2. No

Greens are packed with antioxidants. They can help keep your complexion clear.

1. Standard American
   Nigerian
2. Mediterranean
   Korean

A Mediterranean diet is full of fish, olive oil, and vegetables. These foods are full of healthy omega fats that help skin really glow.

1. Avocados
   Honey
2. Milk
   All of the above

All of these contain either vitamins, acids, or antibacterial properties that benefit the skin when applied. They are also popular food items.

1. Yes
2. No

If you only sleep in one position night after night, you may be causing your face to wrinkle over time. Try to switch up your sleeping positions.

1. Yes
2. No

Hyaluronic acid is a popular skin care ingredient for a reason. It helps to keep skin plump and hydrated.

1. Good
2. Bad

Those with sensitive skin should be especially wary of unnatural fragrances. Scents often come from harmful chemical blends and not natural sources in products, which means that they aren't great for anyone, however.

1. Yes
2. No

Acids in skincare are very different from the corrosive and dangerous kinds most people think of. Glycolic acid, for example, is a powerful chemical exfoliator that will help your skin glow.

1. Yes
2. No

While everyone needs to use lotion regardless of skin type, piling it on unnecessarily can clog your pores. It can also lead to milia, or tiny white bumps on your face.

1. Probably
   Definitely
2. No
   Maybe

Everyone's skin is so different that something working well for someone else does not automatically mean that it will work for you. While taking recommendations from experts or people you trust can be helpful, don't take it personally if it takes some experimentation to find what works for your unique skin.

1. Good
2. Bad

Everyone has a different skin type, but for most people exfoliating daily will strip their skin. This makes it dry and vulnerable to damage.

1. Yes
2. No

Your lips lack the melanin the rest of your body does, meaning that they don't have the same natural sun protection abilities. A lip balm with SPF is a must.

1. Don't
2. Must

Peptides are great for skin health. They are especially good at helping to lessen under eye darkness.

1. Yes
2. No

While tanning naturally outside while you wear SPF is not great, tanning beds are horrible for your skin. Sun damage is one of the leading causes of premature aging and skin cancer.

1. People with dry skin
   People with oily skin
2. No one
   Everyone

While everyone's skin is different, most people could benefit from the use of a facial oil. This, however, depends on the type of oil and the quality of it.

1. Yes
2. No

Unless you run multiple marathons a day, washing your face more than twice will strip it and cause it to produce excess oil. Some experts even recommend that people with dry skin only wash their faces at night.