“They continue to stay open and fill back up, which means at best, you’re seeing a very temporary fix and some psychological satisfaction.” “Your pores don’t close up once you remove the debris from them,” says Dr. Which, sure, this might make your pores look smaller, but those semi-empty pores will just fill back up within a few days-if not sooner if you're oil-prone. At most, you’ll probably see only a few little squiggles of gunk come out of your pores, maybe even one big satisfying one, but that’s about it.Īnd even then, you’re not actually vacuuming out your pores-you’re just removing some gunk from the opening of your pores.“What you’re really doing with a pore vacuum is very superficially removing any dead skin, makeup, and oils from the surface of your pores, which you can also do by cleansing very well,” says Dr. Like, those super-satisfying videos you see all over TikTok and Instagram? That’s not the norm-sadly. Yes, pore vacuums really do “work” to some degree…but not on everyone and not as effectively as you’re hoping. Which brings me to the question/answer we’re all waiting for: Thankfully, the redness dissipated after 45 minutes, but my DEEP, HEART-WRENCHING disappointment of a failed experiment has yet to fade. His nose was red, there was a bright-red line from his nose to his lip where we had lost control, and his pores looked exactly the same. We eventually admitted defeat-or more accurately, my boyfriend stood up and declared, “I’m out I’m done,” before leaving the room. $99 at Sephora $83 at Walmart $99 at Dermstore The results: But pore vacuums are, by far, the most popular tool you've been seeing on the interwebs recently-especially the vacuums with cameras attached. You've also got other types of pore cleaners, like pore scrapers (little vibrating spatulas that are supposed to help "loosen" grime from your pores while you gently scrape your nose), or microdermabrasion vacuums that exfoliate and vacuum at the same time. At least, that's what pore vacuums are supposed to do in theory. You just turn on the device, stick the circular tip on your skin, then slowly slide it over your pores, watching the junk get abducted from your pores like a dreamy nightmare. So the general idea of a pore vacuum is exactly what it sounds like: It “vacuums” your pores, suctioning out all your blackheads, ooey-gooey grossness, secrets, soul, etc. TBH, I'd say most inexpensive pore vacuums are generally the same, but I loved that this came with five attachment heads and a set of blackhead extractor tools,"-BG What does a pore vacuum do? Upon first try, the suction took some getting used to-yup, I have hickeys on my face to prove it-but once I figured out that I needed to use a lighter pressure, I started extracting a few blackheads that were ready to come the heck out.
"After I first was bombarded by TikToks of people sucking major grime out of their pores, I did a deep Amazon search for the best pore vacuum and came across this one.
#BLACKHEAD EXTRACTOR TOOL EBAY HOW TO#
✔️ FYI: We updated this article in August 2023 to give you the most up-to-date info on pore vacuums, including a new one our editors tried and loved, a dermatologist’s take on blackhead removers, and how to choose the best pore vacuum for yourself. Keep scrolling for all the details you ever wanted to know about pore vacuums (including how they work and if they’re safe), along with two editors’ experiences testing the top-rated pore vacuums on the market. But I still decided to find out for myself if pore vacuums actually work to unclog pores, or if it’s all a big internet scheme. Her results were, uh, interesting at best (see below). Low key, I had some prior skepticism about pore vacuums after former Cosmo deputy beauty director Chloe Metzger chatted with dermatologist Arash Akhavan, MD, and tried one for herself. So when I saw that pore vacuums were going viral on TikTok and became the “it” blackhead remover device on social media, I absolutely had to do some investigating and testing for myself. DIY microcurrent devices? Oh yeah, I've got one of these too. Microdermabrasion devices? I've got thoughts. Part of my job as Cosmo's beauty editor is to test every skincare device and tool that comes across my desk or social feeds.
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