![]() Pronounced ‘gwa sha’, it translates to ‘scrape wind, as the treatment involves scraping or pulling a flat jade or rose quartz stone along oiled skin. But Chinese medicine-based skincare has been gaining traction thanks to its natural approach with the added oomph of thousands of years of practice behind it. Not that long ago Gua Sha hung on the wellness periphery. One teeny silver lining? I've been mastering the glow-giving art of facial Gua Sha. Whilst I haven’t quite been blessed with said superpower yet (I live in hope), living in lockdown for the past 18 months has meant I’ve acquired bags of time in relation to my old life. It’s always my stock answer when anyone asks me what superpower I dream of having most. Gua Sha for your face: why it's time to try it This month: Why now is a perfect time to try facial Gua Sha, the Chinese massage technique said to boost your glow.Īlready know about Gua Sha? Scroll on for your 6 step guide to trying it at home To help you to navigate this brave new world of retinol, AHAs, jade rollers and double cleansing, WH beauty editor, Perdita Nouril, is here to try and test the new drops that are making their way into her (very full) bathroom, via her new column, Beauty Dispatch.Įvery month, she'll share the freshly released heroes that she loves, ready to let you know where to spend your skin and hair care cash. ![]() Between the shiny, millennial-centric brands delivering fresh drops through your letter box, the more established, cult buys and the indie outfits selling a fine line in 'natural and organic' products, the beauty landscape has never felt more cluttered. ![]()
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