Uses Of Paper Towels

Facial paper is a very thin paper. It usually looks a lot like Toilet Paper, is square or rolled into a cylinder, and is usually packaged in a carton or plastic wrap with an opening at the top for easy extraction. This abstract-type wrapper, usage method, and just the most common wrapper are used in the same way, so that the two often cause user confusion.

Paper towels are designed to be the opposite of toilet paper. Toilet paper is deliberately designed to rot when exposed to water so as not to clog the toilet, while paper towels are used to wipe face and hands, and because they come into contact with sweat, they are designed to be flexible and not easy to break.

If you throw a Paper Towel down the toilet, it can cause a clogged water pipe. So, while Facial Tissue generally looks and works very similar to toilet paper, its purpose (where to wipe it) and purpose (whether to throw it down the toilet) are quite different. The use of ionized Tissue Paper for the oil absorber is too frequent, or the method and intensity of use are incorrect, which are most likely to cause damage to the skin. Because the texture of oil-absorbing tissue is more delicate than ordinary paper towels, gently pressing is the correct way to use oil-absorbing tissue.

Start with the T-shaped area where oil is most likely to come out, and then gradually move to the face frequency to remove excess oil. Only use paper to absorb the oil floating on the epidermis. The oil-absorbing surface needs to clean the face. Therefore, if you want to use oil-absorbing paper, the frequency of twice a day is the most appropriate.