Dr. Idriss explains why makeup wipes don't actually cleanse your skin properly, except for people with mobility issues or when you're traveling drunk. She also calls out individually wrapped minis for being wasteful and hard to use.
So I know you're not a fan of makeup wipes, Dr. Idris, but I see that you're traveling. Would you make an exception? Makeup wipes. Listen, for those who can't use a regular makeup remover because of mobility issues, I understand they need to use makeup wipes, but for the rest of the population who have the option of using a regular makeup remover, I won't make an exception. Actually, that's a lie. The only exception I'll make is on a Friday night if you're wasted. Something is better than nothing. Get some of that makeup off your face. They're just swooshing around with the residual makeup on your face without really getting it off. So you're not really cleansing your face. You're just minimizing the appearance of it. This is so much weight, these minis. You were saying? These are actually probably, I would argue, even harder to open for a lot of people with dexterity issues, and the fact that they come in individually wrapped wrappers makes it even worse for your environment.
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