White wine - a familiar ingredient in the kitchen - is being spread by many people about its ability to fade the fat, thanks to its antibacterial and skin surface cleansing properties. Some folk recipes that combine wine with herbs such as fresh turmeric, ginger, or betel leaves are not said to be able to inhibit melanin - the cause of phlegm and dark skin.
The most common way to use turmeric is to soak it in white wine at 35-40 degrees Celsius, leave it for 1-2 weeks, then use a cotton toothpick to gently apply to the freckled skin in the evening. Regularly using 2-3 times a week can help your skin become brighter and the brown spots fade.
However, dermatologists warn: white wine can cause strong irritation, especially for people with sensitive or thin skin. Improper use can lead to burns, redness, and even contact dermatitis.
According to the health website Medical News Today, alcohol beauty treatments need to be cautious because there is no clear scientific evidence, and should always be tried in small areas first to check the reaction.
If you are considering using white wine to treat tan, consult a dermatologist, avoid continuous use or combining it with other chemical products.
