This mask-sanitising spray doubles as an anti-acne treatment

by
This mask-sanitising spray doubles as an anti-acne treatment

Remembering to bring our phone, keys, wallet and chapstick with us when we leave the house is hard enough already.,  And with masks now thrown into the mix too,  it’s safe to say we’ve been caught stranded sans-mask outside supermarkets and shopping centres one too many times.

RELATED: Everything you can do to kill bad breath

RELATED: Is your skin breaking out or just purging?

So as we scatter a mask in every bag, car, room and pocket we can find to rectify the situation, adhering to the recommended advice of washing reusable masks after every use, and replacing disposable ones after each wear, can prove expensive, time-consuming and sometimes just impossible to remember.

And just as we spritz our hands with sanitiser, thanks to Sensori+, turns out we can now do the same with our reusable fabric masks and enjoy the added benefits of clearing congestion and keeping our breath fresh.

The Sensori Plus FRESHIELD™ Mask Sanitiser Byron Bay Breeze 2481 – blended with 75 per cent natural sugarcane and their unique ChlorosPURE®  technology – works to eliminate 99.9 per cent of bacteria and airborne toxins, as well as banishing all ‘breath smell’ from your face mask. 

Sensori+ Mask Sanitiser, $25

But the real positive? Well, it turns out we can kiss maskne goodbye, too. Formulated with congestion-fighting ingredient salicylic acid and soothing aloe vera, it’ll also keep your skin free from the usual irritation caused by wearing masks.

Sounds pretty good, huh? For more information on the Sensori Plus FRESHIELD™ Mask Sanitiser Byron Bay Breeze 2481, see here.

Have you tried this spray? How frequently do you wash your mask?

Keep reading

What Our Community Really Thinks Of The Biggest Cult Beauty Products

What Our Community Really Thinks Of The Biggest Cult Beauty Products

Makeup — October 5, 2021

Share your thoughts

Comments 47

  1. > works to eliminate 99.9 per cent of bacteria

    Bacteria is not the same as viruses, in the same way that anti-bacterial sprays don’t necessarily work on viruses. I wouldn’t count on this to deactivate Covid-19 virus.

  2. I have been wanting to try this for months (become a fan of the brand thanks to their air purifying spray + their hand cream…their hand sanitiser isn’t bad either) BUT because it contains alcohol denat as a main ingredient (an ingredient I’m unfortunately allergic to), I’ve been hesitant to buy a bottle without testing first. Unfortunately David Jones never seems to have a tester out for this particular product, although they have it with most of the other Sensori+ products. TBH I wash my masks after each use, so I really don’t think I need this, but it’d be nice to try it out & see if it works.

  3. I made a batch of 10 reusable masks, so I wash them after each use. I store them near the front door & grab one every time I go out. I used to soak them in Dettol before washing, but I saw on the news that plain laundering is effective, so now I just do that. I noticed that the breath thing isn’t a problem if I remember to keep my mouth shut.

  4. Yes we are. I have loved ones in the US and two of them have had covid. One was in ICU and it was touch and go a couple of time but he made it through. He has lung damage now and will need bottled Oxygen for the rest of his life.

  5. Yeah, I use my spray sanitiser on my masks all the time. I keep it in the car so it is convenient if I have to reuse a mask and don’t have time to wash it in between wears.

  6. I have a reusable mask, as well as disposable spares at home, in the car, and in the office. Never occurred to me to sanitise the reusable one. I also wash mask after use so this might be redundant.

  7. I am a Glen 20 Freak, anytime someone in the house has feelings of unwellness, then it’s out comes the Glen 20 in the hope that it doesn’t make anyone else in the house sick. It is especially important when my partner is living with cancer and can’t afford to get any illness.

  8. Those paper masks are awful, I live in Perth and have been lucky enough not to need one until this week, if I had to live through a longer lockdown I would be making my own.