1 to 2 times weekly. Choose a chemical exfoliator that is meant for oily skin. Apply the product with small, circular motions, and then rinse it away with lukewarm water. Pat your skin dry and apply your moisturizer when you're done.Avoid using mechanical exfoliants which often contain nutshells and other potentially irritating ingredients. Stick with chemical exfoliants for a gentler option. Look for a moisturizer labeled "for oily to normal skin." Having an oily face does not mean you shouldn't use a moisturizer; it just needs to be a suitable moisturizer. Only use a water-based products though; you don't want to add more oil. A lotion is better for oily skin because it doesn't contain the extra oils found in moisturizing creams. While some recommend using various types of oil to cleanse faces with an oily skin type, most experts say that this method can do more harm than good often leading to breakouts and other types of skin damage. To protect your skin and prevent sun damage and burns, you want to make sure you wear a sunscreen every day. If your skin is oily, look for an oil-free preparation made specifically for use on your face. Sunscreen should offer broad-spectrum coverage and an SPF of at least 30. If you apply a sunscreen, that should be enough to moisturize oily skin. There is no need to apply a moisturizer on top of that. Regularly using a face mask/exfoliating mask will help to make your skin feel better. For oily skin, use this treatment method less than twice a week. You can use either mask products or a DIY mask; both can be really helpful. For more information, check out How to Make All Natural Face Masks. For oily skin, use a mask that contains one of the following: lemon, avocado, egg whites, cucumber, or milk.
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One-sentence summary -- Exfoliate your skin Use a moisturizing lotion intended for oily skin. Remember to apply sunscreen. Improve your face's appearance by using a face mask.

Q: Add your package of active dry yeast and a pinch of sugar. Set the mixture aside for five minutes. Add an additional cup of warm water. Stir with your wooden spoon as you add flour. Turn the dough out. Knead it for eight minutes. Add extra flour if the dough is too sticky. Pour 1/2 tsp. of olive oil into a new, clean bowl. Place the dough ball in the bowl and roll it around till it's covered. Keep it on the counter with a tea towel draped over the top of the bowl.
A: Pour 1/4 cup of warm water into a large bowl. Add the olive oil and a sprinkle of salt and pepper to the bowl. Add the all-purpose flour to the mixture one-half cup at a time. Continue stirring with the spoon until the dough starts to come away from the sides of your bowl. Flour a clean hard surface lightly. Roll the flour into a ball. Set the dough aside in a warm place for one hour to rise.

Article: You may decide to say your vows in the place you got engaged, where you took your first vacation together, or in a parent or grandparent's home country. Whatever destination you choose, you'll want to make sure it's somewhere both you and your partner want to make memories. Even if you don't choose somewhere with sentimental value, it's still important to pick a location that appeals to you and that you think your guests would enjoy visiting. Your destination's weather can have a big impact on your wedding. For example, if you know you want an outdoor wedding, you'll want to avoid places with unpredictable weather patterns. Once you've researched your destination's weather, you may have a better idea of what time of year would make most sense to schedule your nuptials. When choosing a destination for your wedding, it's important to get a sense for how much you can expect to spend on airfare and accommodations and how much you're asking your guests to spend. While you're not expected to help cover your guests' travel expenses, you may choose to discreetly help certain people buy their plane tickets and/or hotel rooms if you know they can't afford them on their own. If you're flying halfway around the world, chances are your plane tickets will be expensive, and it's important to take this into consideration when you choose your location. Keep in mind that your guests may also have to take additional time off work to travel to your destination if they end up having to take multiple flights over many hours. If your budget allows, it's a good idea to travel to your location beforehand to make sure it's really the place want to say your vows. This will also allow you to tour potential venues, meet with a local wedding planner, and establish a vision for your big day. If you're planning on hiring local vendors, this is also a good time to meet with potential caterers, photographers/videographers, hair and makeup professionals, and any other people who will contribute to your big day. Make sure to manage your costs by doing as much research as possible before your trip and scheduling appointments well in advance to avoid having to take multiple trips. You don't want to end up spending your wedding budget on traveling back and forth before your wedding. Your venue is one of the most important things you'll need to think about when planning your destination wedding. You may be envisioning an intimate ceremony on the beach, an elegant cathedral wedding, or a cozy celebration at a mountaintop lodge. Whatever your vision for your big day, your venue will serve as the backdrop, so it's important to choose it early in the process. Wedding venues book quickly, and you want to make sure you don't miss out on your dream venue because you waited to long. If you're planning an outdoor wedding, you may want to choose a venue that has an indoor space available as a backup, in case of bad weather.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Pick a place that's meaningful or exciting to you and your partner. Research your destination's climate and weather patterns. Estimate travel costs for you and your guests. Visit your destination ahead of time if possible. Reserve your venue at least a year in advance.