The Facial Dry Brush

It is possible that the brush may lose a few bristles during the first uses. This is completely normal and will stop on its own after a short time.

Dry brushing, also known as gharsana, is an important part of Ayurveda, the ancient Indian healing practice that dates back several thousand years. The goal of dry brushing in Ayurveda is to move lymphatic fluid toward the heart. This process is believed to help direct stored toxins and metabolic waste products to the liver and kidneys, where they can be eliminated from the body.

Face brushing is based on the same principles as traditional dry brushing. The brushing massage stimulates lymphatic flow and blood circulation in the face, removes old, dead skin cells, and helps flush out toxins. The skin is reoxygenated, and the production of new, healthy skin cells is activated. The dull, grayish tone fades away, revealing fresh, healthy, and radiant skin.

Preparation: Always begin the massage on clean, dry skin. Use light brush strokes with little to no pressure, repeating each movement 3–5 times on each side of the face.

Eyes: Gently brush around the eyes and eyebrows in circular motions.

Cheeks and Chin: Start at the chin and brush upward toward the hairline. Move up to the mouth and nose area and brush outward toward the ears.

Forehead: Place the brush in the center of your forehead and brush horizontally toward the temples. Between the eyebrows, use short upward strokes.

Neck: Start at the base of the neck and brush upward toward the chin.

Done! Now apply a skincare product of your choice and enjoy your silky-smooth, radiant skin.

Cleaning & Care: After each use, tap the facial brush gently against a hard, flat surface to remove dead skin particles. Store the brush in a dry place. Please note that the brush should not be cleaned with water.