In the hot summer, taking a bath in the bath can not only play a cool role, but also sweep away the fatigue. However, many people can get a lot of mud after taking a bath at home every day, which makes people wonder if they didn't take a bath at home at all. There are also some little fairies who care too much about personal hygiene until their skin turns red. In fact, mud is just the normal physiological metabolism of human body. After being recycled, part of the water entering the body is excreted through the kidneys, and the other part is excreted through the pores in the form of sweat. There is a layer of oil on the skin surface to prevent the skin from being too dry. Coupled with the metabolism of dander and dust falling in the air, under the interaction of these factors, mud was successfully born.

People eat whole grains, and the metabolism in the body is running all the time. We can't close ourselves in a place where we can't get in touch with dust, so the frequency of bathing can be moderate. Everyone's situation is the same, and no one needs to abandon anyone. Although it looks very clean to take a bath frequently, the protective layer on the skin surface is easily destroyed by people. After the skin is damaged, it will not only lose its healthy luster, but also become extremely fragile. All kinds of harmful substances are more likely to enter the human body through pores, thus causing diseases.

If you simply wash your face every day, it is normal to do a general cleaning with a bath towel every few days, but you can see countless small clods every day, indicating that your body has begun to appear abnormal. Either the metabolic system of the body is chaotic, and each organ can't do its job. They should issue a blue warning in this way, or often stay up late to cause physical decline. In either case, we need to pay attention.