Have you ever put on your makeup and then, just when everything is going smoothly; you make an error that undoes all of your hard work?

Have you ever had to remove your makeup because you unintentionally ruined it?

You must have; it happens to everybody.

Below are the most popular errors; as well as the best tips for easily correcting them without having to remove any of your makeup…

I’ve applied so many blushes:

If you used too much lipstick, try this trick:

  • Apply a dense, loose powder brush to your cheek—the brush should be perfectly clean.

If you already have so much lipstick on, use the same brush to apply transparent or transparent powder over the blush.

As a result, the two powders should blend and clarify the original color.

 

I’ve applied so much foundation:

This is a minor mistake that we all make while applying makeup. To remove any excess makeup once you are fully made up, do the following:

• Moisten a sterile sponge lightly with water (the sponge should be almost dry and free of makeup residue) and sponge all over the face in downward motions.

Tips: It’s especially necessary to stop using too much makeup and concealer around the eyes.

To remove any excess product in this area, repeat the previous step and then use your fingertips to gently blur the product in that area.

I applied so much makeup on my eyebrows:

When we overdo our brow mascara, we end up looking harsh and unable to recognize ourselves.

To easily resolve this, use the following advice:

  • Gently wipe the brow with a new q-tip, working against the grain of the brow.

You’ll notice how easily the color you first added fades.

 

My eye shadow looks too dark:

If you’ve used too much eye shadow or it seems too dark, take the following steps to easily resolve the problem:

  • If it appears on the upper eyelid, use a clean brush to blur the eye shadow toward the edges to diminish the shine.
  • If the eye shadow is already too black, use a brush to add a small amount of matte cream eye shadow (if you don’t have cream eye shadow, use transparent powder) to blur the eye shadow.
  • If it occurs on the lower part of the cheek, use a fine, clean brush to blur it or a Q-tip to gently pat it away.
  • While blurring, you’ve left the contour of the eyelid and the shadow is very black, blur it with a clean sponge and then add a small amount of makeup, patting gently to correct the foundation.

 

I’ve applied mascara on my eyelid:

That’s perfectly well. Simply follow the steps below to see how you can easily solve the problem:

  • Continue applying lipstick; and when done, give enough time for the mascara to dry before applying a Q-tip directly over the smudge.

You’ll see how easily it fades and how you don’t need to strip the makeup from your whole eye.

Tip: To prevent smudging, apply mascara first to your inferior eyelashes and then to your superior eyelashes.