Why korean women have an amazing skin?

1. Koreans eat more healthily. The Korean diet has very few oily, fried, and processed foods. Meat is very expensive in Korea, so much of the diet is vegetables, tofu, grains, etc. Koreans love eating garlic! Also, foreign agricultural products are heavily tariffed, so people usually eat local, Korean grown food (some believe locally grown is better for you).
2. Koreans use a lot of skin products. They wash their skin with two different cleansers then apply 2-4 lotions afterwards. They also use a lot of things like packs, masks, and other random skincare products. Koreans think this makes their skin better, but I think dermatologists say that using too many products strips the skin of its own ability to regulate itself.
3. Koreans go to the dermatologist all the time. It's cheap and accessible in Korea, and people go to get their pimples popped professionally or receive various treatments. If you have just a little acne, you'll get a couple tubes and a bag of pills.
4. Koreans wear sunscreen everyday, even on a dark, rainy day. Koreans think sunscreen helps you get whiter, but I'm skeptical. It does help to prevent skin damage, darkening of acne scars, etc.
5. Koreans avoid the sun like the plague. They wear hats, use books/folders/newspapers to block the sun, and stay inside for the whole day. Many Koreans will close the blinds and turn on lights during the day to avoid light.
6. Koreans put on a ton of makeup. They get up 2 hours early to do their makeup, hair, etc. The phenomenon of "BB Cream" (a blemish-covering, sunscreen containing, moisturizing, supposed whitening & acne healing, beautifying cream) started in Korea, though Germany invented it.

They Visit Jjimjil-Bangs

A jjim-jil-bang is a large segregated spa in Korea with hot tubs, showers, and traditional hot saunas, and massage tables.

Jjimjil means heating. In these heated saunas Korean women (and men) sweat out through their pours all the dirt and toxins from the pollution of Korean cities. This contributes to healthy and vibrant skin.

At the massage tables is where Korean women go to receive exfoliation style “scrubbing massages.” These massages improve the vitality and elasticity of their skin.

These massages are like no other. You lie down, and you’ll get scrubbed like a dirty potato.

The masseuses literally scrape away all the old or dead skin from your body. It can be painful because they use 2 gloves that are literally as rough as sandpaper. And they don’t hold back either.

Such massages are well worth a little pain and suffering for Korean women who wants to give their skin a youthful glow.

These massages tone their facial and body muscles, fights wrinkles and prevents their skin from aging over time. It’s nothing special for Korean women, but a MUST DO!

If you’ve never had a scrub massage, try it. You’re skin will look amazing and feel as subtle as a baby’s skin for weeks after.

They EAT Clean

While the western diet contains greasier, sugary and saltier foods, the Korean diet is quite the opposite.

Not only do the clean foods Korean women eat help them stay trim, but these help create amazing complexions as well.

The Korean diet is composed of fish, rice, vegetables, lean meat and of course plenty of fruit - for desert.

Almost every meal is home cooked - even in restaurants so few additives or preservatives are included.

Koreans also prefer fresh and delicious home grown fruit for desert instead of sweet things with refined sugars like cakes, pastries, cookies and ice cream.

Refined sugar such as sodas and baked goods cause your insulin to spike and create inflammation in the body. Inflammation breaks down collagen and elastin causing sagging skin and or course, wrinkles.

They Swear By Their Teas

Koreans are not big fans of juices and soft drinks.

If you go to a Korean restaurant you will rarely be asked what types of drinks you would like. The server will assume water or tea and just bring it over. No American style up-sells from the server on sodas.

Green Tea is a daily beverage Koreans enjoy. The antioxidants in green tea apparently do wonders for the skin.

Barley Tea which is consumed often is also rich in anti-oxidants.

Ginseng Tea is a popular beverage that's been a major contributor for Korean beauty and kicked off the whole skin care market.

There are plenty of antioxidants in Ginseng. It has a long history in Korea for curing the sick and provide energy to the weak.

Check out this Seafood + Ginseng blended SNAIL CREAM. Must do wonders for the skin of Korean women.