Mashka analyzes your skin and builds a personalized AM/PM routine with AI guidance.
Goal: Add targeted treatment for hydration, oil control, or relaxation.
Put a sheet mask in the fridge for 10 minutes before use for a cooling, de-puffing effect.
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Masks should be occasional support pieces, not the product doing all the work in your routine.
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A clay mask is useful when your skin feels extra oily or congested, but only if you rinse it before it turns into a desert.
Best for: Oily T-zones and blackhead-prone skin.
Watch for: If you are dry or sensitive, use it only on the nose and forehead instead of the whole face.
Sheet masks are better framed as a hydration reset than a miracle treatment, which is exactly why they are helpful when used honestly.
Best for: Dry or travel-stressed skin.
Watch for: Do not leave it on until it dries out.
One to two times a week is standard.
No. If it dries on your face, it starts pulling moisture out of your skin.
Using a clay mask on your oily T-zone and a hydrating mask on your dry cheeks at the same time.
No. The residue is good serum. Leave it on.
When clay cracks, it causes micro-irritation and pulls out natural oils you need.
Not necessarily. Many affordable masks have great ingredients.
No. It is full of bacteria once it touches your face.
After washing, but before moisturizing.
Charcoal or clay masks help draw out oil.
Sheet masks or cream masks with hyaluronic acid are best.