This Season
 

How to Do Dry Body Brushing

Brushing your skin may sound like an odd thing to do, but it does have its benefits. Not only does brushing the skin result in the removal of dead surface skin cells to reveal newer, younger looking skin, brushing the skin also assists with the elimination of toxins by stimulating blood flow. By brushing off that layer of dead skin you unclog pores that open the way for waste material to exit the body and nourishing skin creams to enter the body. Dry body brushing can also improve the texture of your skin, and it can get rid of cellulite. The lymphatic system is cleansed through dry body brushing as well. So overall, beauty and health are enhanced. Once a day while skin is dry is all it takes, although you can perform dry body brushing two times a day if you’d like to.

Related Searches:
    Difficulty:
    Easy

    Instructions

    Things You'll Need

    • A natural bristle dry skin brush with a long handle.
    1. How to do Dry Body Brushing, by Grace Covelli

      • 1

        Bend one knee and look over your shoulder so that you can see the bottom of your foot. Brush sole of foot using a light, sweeping stroke that covers the entire sole. Put foot on floor and bend other knee to work on other foot in the same manner.

      • 2

        Sweep brush gently over the top of one foot and up to the knee. Continue to brush the rest of the leg, making sure to brush all sides of the leg once. Brush other leg.

      • 3

        Brush the rest of the leg from the knee to the hip. Brush the rest of the other leg as well.

      • 4

        Use light strokes to brush the torso, making sure you brush over the area of the liver.

      • 5

        Brush hands and arms.

    Tips & Warnings

    • Always brush skin when it’s dry.

    • Always brush in the heart’s direction.

    • Follow dry body brushing with a warm shower or bath, then rinse off with cool water.

    • Apply a moisturizer after bathing.

    • Never brush nipples or the face.

    Related Searches

    Resources

    Read Next:

    Comments

    You May Also Like

    Follow eHow

    Related Ads