Last week, when I went to the hairdresser, the woman I met suggested a few products that she said were suitable for my skin type, but I don’t feel comfortable about it. Okay, maybe they are good products, but I have no idea about her skincare history. Are they really right for the acne on my face? On one hand, I want to try them, but on the other hand, it doesn’t seem very sensible to trust people I don’t know.
I really feel like all this starts at the hair salons. Maybe the woman is a salesperson, earning a commission? If you truly trust the products, go ahead and buy, but I think it’s a bit strange.
@dedikodumelegi what kind of paranoia is this, can’t people make suggestions without us immediately looking for bad intentions? 
Have you thought about researching those products elsewhere? Like checking out the reviews or something?
@kahvekokusuuuu I actually looked at a few, but some say they can increase skin issues, I’m undecided.
You really need to work with someone who knows skin types, like a dermatologist. The wrong products can cause serious issues for sensitive skin. I think you should get a professional’s recommendation before taking any risks.
Let me put it this way as a guy: when a woman says I have a glowing skin, it feels like it’s more about genetics than a product. This stuff always seems like trial and error to me; I just don’t get it.
@solaryumtayfa you say genetics, but there are a lot of people whose skin is ruined because they’re using the wrong products; it can’t be reduced to something so simple.
A trial. If it’s worth the risk, it’s beautiful; if not, it’s experience.