For those battling extra-oily skin, Greenberg advises, “Formulas that contain silica powder, Moroccan lava clay, and Canadian colloidal clay are some of the most beneficial. Makeup artist Andrea Claire says to look out for formulas that are noncomedogenic (which means they will not clog pores), and that have oil-absorbing ingredients like charcoal or colloidal clay, active ingredients like salicylic acid, and SPF to prevent pigmentation and scarring. Next up, get familiar with the ingredients that’ll make your foundation work for you. Makeup artist Jamie Greenberg agrees when it comes to primers, she says, it’s best to avoid cream-, oil-, or silicone-based formulas because “it can get slippery.” (Don’t we know it.)
In other words, a grippy primer helps foundation adhere to your skin so it won’t slip and slide as the day goes on. Pro makeup artist Raul Otero advises, “Always use an oil-controlling moisturizer and mattifying primer before any makeup application.” He says it’s the number one step not only in making your makeup last longer but also in keeping your skin shine-free. Thankfully, the best foundations for oily skin make falling down that (quite literal) slippery slope avoidable.įor those of us in constant battle with acne and oil, there is a list of do’s and don’ts to keep in mind with makeup as with skin care, and that starts with how your canvas is prepped. The line between dewy glow and greasy-to-the-touch is a fine one-and it’s one we are constantly walking.
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