Oily skin is not an enemy, but a superpower: why it's time to stop fighting it
- Home
- Life
- Healthy lifestyle
- Oily skin is not an enemy, but a superpower: why it's time to stop fighting it

Oily skin seems to be a stressful time. Your forehead is shiny, your pores are clogged, and every morning is a battle for mattness. But if you're tired of fighting with your skin, there's good news: oily skin can be a real blessing.
The author of this post speaks from personal experience. Years of battling with oily shine, skimming "to a squeak" and layered make-up have been replaced with understanding and acceptance.

That's why oily skin is not a curse, but a natural bonus:
It ages more slowly. Because of increased sebum production, the skin stays more moisturised and firmer. Wrinkles appear later.
It is better protected. The skin barrier is stronger, so the skin is better able to cope with aggressive environments such as wind, cold and polluted air.
Reactions to care can be seen immediately. If a new cream or serum doesn't work for you, oily skin will tell you quickly. This helps to cut down on routine and save money.
Care can be simplified. By choosing the right base - a light cream, a gentle wash gel and a nourishing toner - you can forget about heavy artillery.
The main thing is to stop fighting with your skin. Not to dry it out, not to "mask" problem areas, but to find a dialogue with it.
Oily skin does not require panic. It requires understanding. And once you stop seeing it as an enemy, you will be surprised at how many advantages this skin type has.
- A simple marker of future memory decline has been identified in older people
- Scientists have explained why it is important and beneficial to follow the diet prescribed by your doctor
- Scientists explain why it's bad for pregnant women to sit for long periods of time
- Irregular meals have been linked to an increased risk of depression
- Blood can tell you which disease is coming next - long before symptoms appear
- 10 minutes of lying down exercise can improve balance - study
Maria Grynevych, project manager, journalist, co-author of Guidebook Sacred Mountains of the Dnieper Region, Lecture Course: Cult Topography of the Middle Dnieper Region.














