Dr. Shereene Idris
speaker
1,008 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Feb 2026
last heard 26 Feb
Dr. Shereene Idris’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And when I have this preservative on my skin, I get a crazy rash that's itchy and I flare up and it lasts for days and I have to go on medication to calm it down.
So it's more like an allergy.
it becomes kind of like an allergy.
I love that.
But you could have reactive skin for a number of reasons.
You can have reactive skin.
You can just be a reactive human.
Most white people are reactive.
You're going to see redness come up on your skin.
All right?
Most white people have that reactivity in their skin.
If I wash my face, I get redder.
And then it calms down after a few minutes.
That doesn't mean I'm sensitive.
Why does it get redder?
Because of the rubbing, your blood flow, you see it more, your melanin's low, it's more obvious.
But that being said, most people don't actually have real sensitivities, and it's that skin state.
And so when you start seeing stinging, redness, and burning, especially from products that never bothered you before, it's the result of long-term, probably chronic inflammation that hasn't been fully addressed, where then you develop a real sensitivity over time.
So when you have this reactive kind of skin, very easy to flare up, the first goal that you should always have is to calm your skin down.
Again, going back to the basics, focus on a basic routine that you know your skin can tolerate that keeps your skin calm.
Showing 521–540 of 1,008 · page 27 of 51
← Previous
Next →