Cleaning Natural Hair Makeup Brushes.

Introduction.

I've been using makeup brushes for a long time, and I know how important it is to clean them regularly. But I've also found that it can be a hassle when you're trying to get ready in the morning!

So, I'm going to share how easy it is to keep your makeup brushes clean - and what you need to do so they stay that way.

Step 1: Clear Off The Countertop.

• Clear off the countertop.

Before you begin, make sure the counter is clear of dust and dirt. Use a towel to wipe it down and make sure that it's dry before starting your project!

If you don't have a counter or just don't want to use one in this case, use newspaper instead.

Step 2: Use Water To Dampen Your Brushes.

• Take a warm bath or shower. Dampen your brushes in warm water, then swirl them around until they're all wet.
• Use a sponge or towel to soak up excess water from your brush.
• Wipe down each brush with paper towels as soon as you've finished drying them by hand (or using an electric blow-dryer). This will help prevent any residue from building up on the bristles, which can cause breakage when you're trying to use them later on!

Step 3: Add a Few Drops of Baby Shampoo To Your Palm.

• Add a few drops of baby shampoo to your palm.
• Wash the brush in lukewarm water, and then rinse thoroughly with clean water.
• Gently squeeze out any excess water from the brush using your hand or towel.

Step 4: Dip Each Brush Into The Shampoo and Swirl It around.

You'll want to dip each brush into the shampoo and swirl it around. This is especially important if you have a cosmetic brush that's been used for other purposes, like applying foundation or eyeshadow. You don't want your makeup brushes cleaning products on them!

You can use any kind of shampoo—just make sure to clean the bristles, not just the handle. Don't scrub too hard or leave your brushes in there for too long (you'll end up with dried-on gunk).

Finally, once you're finished rinsing out all of those nasty chemicals from your brushes, rinse them off under cold water until they're completely clear before drying them off with paper towels or a soft cloth (if needed).

Step 5: Rinse Each Brush Under Warm Running Water.

• Rinse each brush under warm running water.

Use your fingers to massage the bristles of the brushes to get every bit of shampoo out, then rinse them under warm running water until they are free of any remaining soap or product residue.

Step 6: Remind Yourself That You Don't Have To Do This Every Day - It's Enough To Wash Them Once a Week.

• Make sure to clean your brushes weekly. If you're only washing them once a week and don't want to leave them dirty, that's fine! You can do it less often if you like—or even as often as you want.
• Remind yourself that it's okay if something gets dirty or worn out after one use (even if it looks better than when we started). It won't hurt the hairbrush to be used multiple times; in fact, it will help break down any build-up on your brush and make them last longer.

It's important to keep your makeup brushes clean, but it doesn't have to be a chore!

It's important to keep your makeup brushes clean, but it doesn't have to be a chore! You can use baby shampoo or an old toothbrush to brush off any excess oils and residue from the bristles.

 Just make sure you don't use too much pressure when cleaning them—you want only the tiniest bit of product buildup on your brush bristles so that they'll glide smoothly across your face when applying foundation or concealer.

If you're using a spray cleaner, just spray some water on each brush in turn before cleaning them up with baby shampoo. Then give each one another quick rinse with soap afterward (or use whichever method suits you best).

Conclusion.

Now that you've read through this post, hopefully you have a better idea of how to keep your makeup brushes clean. If anything, we hope that you found it entertaining and not boring! Remember: the key is to go slow and take your time with each step.

Remember also that as long as you take care of them properly (cleaning them every week or so), there's no need for fear about their condition or health. After all, if hair can grow back after being cut off by a razor blade then so should these make up.