Sephora

@arabellegsc awwwww!!! 🥰

Thank you @SportyGirly125 gorgeous 🤗😘

Thank you @CookieGirl1 beautiful! 🤗🤗

@conque @That is 2019 summer bonus sale

@Nickelliebear1 Congratulations on the new job!

@tsavorite Totally agree. 😕 Sephora has been notorious for pulling products I like shortly after I start heavily using them. 🤣

Impressive! @PicktheSiren

@heartsmyface Brilliant! My fiancée made garlic bread with one of the buns so the egg would be perfect with the rest 😊. I hate wasting!

@heartsmyface Great progress!

@Stephiibaby Quick BIC tip: be sure to @ the person you're replying to so they'll get a notification. Otherwise they might never see your reply. Yeah, I understood what @kkkkaylaaa was asking and why she asked. 🙂 And it's fine if other folks want to offer up product suggestions. I tried to help her out by reminding her what works for one person might not work for another, especially when so many products/ingredients have already been tried. Even if someone else has had "this exact skin issue"—which is hard to tell since none of us have seen her skin in person, and none of us have the medical expertise to diagnose her skin and definitively say "yep, that's exactly what I had happening with my skin." There are skin conditions that mimic acne. Just because someone's skin looks like it's having an acne breakout, doesn't mean it is. And in her case, she's already got a doctor involved in her treatment. Regardless of how good/knowledgable or bad/incompetent her doctor might be, I bet that doc knows more about her specific skin condition than any of us do. Sometimes it's better to keep working with a dermatologist than to throw more random products (recommended by folks who are not derms/medical doctors) at your skin.