If your glow fades the moment you remove makeup, you’re not alone.
Many people use highlighters, dewy sprays, and filters to fake the shine — but the real thing? It starts with what you feed your skin.
This guide will show you how to build a natural glow routine using gentle, effective, herbal skincare. No harsh acids. No artificial shimmer. Just real, healthy skin.
1. Start With Deep Cleansing
Glow doesn’t come from what you put on — it starts with what you remove.
Step 1: Use a cleanser that unclogs pores and removes buildup.
Try: Herbstonic’s Tea Tree + Vitamin C Facewash
- Tea Tree clears bacteria
- Vitamin C boosts radiance
- No sulfates or parabens
Use twice a day for a clearer, brighter base.
2. Exfoliate Twice a Week
Dead skin cells can make even hydrated skin look patchy and dull.
Try: Herbstonic Turmeric & Sandalwood Scrub
- Turmeric reduces pigmentation
- Sandalwood soothes inflammation
- Removes tan, uneven tone, and clogged pores
3. Hydrate Without Oiliness
Many people skip moisturizer to “avoid oil” — but dehydration causes skin to overcompensate.
Tip: Use a lightweight toner instead.
Try: Herbstonic Tea Tree Face Toner
- Balances pH
- Reduces open pores
- Preps skin for face packs or sunscreen
4. Use Face Packs to Reset Skin
Once a week, give your skin a full reset.
Try: Herbstonic Radiant Glow Pack
- Contains sandalwood, turmeric, and aloe
- Exfoliates gently
- Calms heat damage and improves glow
Mix with rosewater and apply for 10–12 minutes. Avoid letting it crack fully.
5. Protect and Repeat
Glow fades when skin is exposed to dust, sun, and stress.
So remember:
- Wear SPF
- Drink water
- Avoid hot showers
- Don’t skip sleep
Final Thoughts
You don’t need filters to glow.
You need a system that supports your skin — gently, consistently.
Herbstonic’s herbal glow routine isn’t about trends. It’s about timeless ingredients that feed your skin what it actually needs.
Clear skin. Calm skin. Glowing skin.
Start with clean habits. Add real herbs. And let your skin take the spotlight — no makeup required.
