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  2. Strawberry Nose? This 3-Step Pore Kit Is Dissolving ...

    www.aol.com/entertainment/strawberry-nose-3-step...

    ZealSea. Pros: Five treatments per purchase. Gentle on skin. 98% of testers saw a reduction in dirt and blackheads. Cons: Multi-step process is more time-consuming than a single strip

  3. FYI: Those Tiny Dots Around Your Nose Might Not Be Blackheads

    www.aol.com/fyi-those-tiny-dots-around-120000574...

    Here's how they differ from blackheads and how to treat them when they pop up. Sebaceous filaments are dark dots that show up on the face in the T-zone area. Here's how they differ from blackheads ...

  4. Sebaceous filament - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sebaceous_filament

    A sebaceous filament is a tiny collection of sebum and dead skin cells around a hair follicle, which usually takes the form of a small, yellow to off-white hair-like strand when expressed from the skin.

  5. Facial mask - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facial_mask

    Facial masks often contain minerals, vitamins, and fruit extracts, such as cactus and cucumber. A sheet mask is a piece of paper, cellulose or fabric used to apply a facial mask. The first facial mask was invented in Ohio, United States, during the 19th century by Madame Rowley. It was called the "Toilet Mask" or the first "face glove", and was ...

  6. False Face Society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_Face_Society

    Iroquois oral history tells the beginning of the False Face tradition. According to the accounts, the Creator Shöñgwaia'dihsum ('our creator' in Onondaga), blessed with healing powers in response to his love of living things, encountered a stranger, referred to in Onondaga as Ethiso:da' ('our grandfather') or Hado'ih (IPA:), and challenged him in a competition to see who could move a mountain.

  7. Comedo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comedo

    A comedo can be open (blackhead) or closed by skin (whitehead) and occur with or without acne. [3] The word comedo comes from Latin comedere 'to eat up' and was historically used to describe parasitic worms; in modern medical terminology, it is used to suggest the worm-like appearance of the expressed material.