Green ventilated clay and mud: what am I wrong?

Hello, I’m doing some mud by mixing ventilated green clay with essences, all for a draining result. My question is: but is it normal for clay to be dry in some parts and wet in others at the end of the exposure time? I mean, how is it right for him to act?

Health Answers

Hello Claudia, Thank you for your question. The use of ventilated green clay to make compresses is fine because its anti-inflammatory properties allow to counteract the inflammation of the tissues that are the cause of cellulite; therefore, whether we are talking about a preventive or contrast treatment, it is absolutely beneficial. By combining this treatment with a healthy diet and the right physical movement, good results can be obtained and it can be a good routine to maintain a state of good health. By creating a pack you will have a tissue regeneration and the first layer related to the impurity of the skin will be eliminated, making it smooth and more elastic. The draining qualities are mostly related to the essential oils you are using, so I ask you if you can tell me which ones, at the moment, it is adding to your preparation. As for the different consistency found after laying, it could be due to the thickness of the layer that is spread on the affected areas. If you want, you can cover the part with food film, even better with non-woven shorts (specially designed for aesthetic treatments, breathable and reusable) or with kitchen paper so that the clay mixture can continue to breathe even during installation. If you decide to use the home paper, you can dispose of it together with the excess clay in the waste separation of organic waste. With the hope of having fully answered your question, I remain available for any further information. Best regards Giulia Garbiglia As for the different consistency found after laying, it could be due to the thickness of the layer that is spread on the affected areas. If you want, you can cover the part with food film, even better with non-woven shorts (specially designed for aesthetic treatments, breathable and reusable) or with kitchen paper so that the clay mixture can continue to breathe even during installation. If you decide to use the home paper, you can dispose of it together with the excess clay in the waste separation of organic waste. With the hope of having fully answered your question, I remain available for any further information. Best regards Giulia Garbiglia As for the different consistency found after laying, it could be due to the thickness of the layer that is spread on the affected areas. If you want, you can cover the part with food film, even better with non-woven shorts (specially designed for aesthetic treatments, breathable and reusable) or with kitchen paper so that the clay mixture can continue to breathe even during installation. If you decide to use the home paper, you can dispose of it together with the excess clay in the waste separation of organic waste. With the hope of having fully answered your question, I remain available for any further information. Best regards Giulia Garbiglia it could be due to the thickness of the layer that is spread on the affected areas. If you want, you can cover the part with food film, even better with non-woven shorts (specially designed for aesthetic treatments, breathable and reusable) or with kitchen paper so that the clay mixture can continue to breathe even during installation. If you decide to use the home paper, you can dispose of it together with the excess clay in the waste separation of organic waste. With the hope of having fully answered your question, I remain available for any further information. Best regards Giulia Garbiglia it could be due to the thickness of the layer that is spread on the affected areas. If you want, you can cover the part with food film, even better with non-woven shorts (specially designed for aesthetic treatments, breathable and reusable) or with kitchen paper so that the clay mixture can continue to breathe even during installation. If you decide to use the home paper, you can dispose of it together with the excess clay in the waste separation of organic waste. With the hope of having fully answered your question, I remain available for any further information. Best regards Giulia Garbiglia even better with nonwoven shorts (specially designed for aesthetic treatments, transpiring and reusable) or with kitchen paper so that the clay compound can continue to breathe even during installation. If you decide to use the home paper, you can dispose of it together with the excess clay in the waste separation of organic waste. With the hope of having fully answered your question, I remain available for any further information. Best regards Giulia Garbiglia even better with nonwoven shorts (specially designed for aesthetic treatments, transpiring and reusable) or with kitchen paper so that the clay compound can continue to breathe even during installation. If you decide to use the home paper, you can dispose of it together with the excess clay in the waste separation of organic waste. With the hope of having fully answered your question, I remain available for any further information. Best regards Giulia Garbiglia excess of clay in the separate collection of organic waste. With the hope of having fully answered your question, I remain available for any further information. Best regards Giulia Garbiglia excess of clay in the separate collection of organic waste. With the hope of having fully answered your question, I remain available for any further information. Best regards Giulia Garbiglia