#hyram yarbro

[yourdailyqueer]

Hyram Yarbro

Gender: Male

Sexuality: Gay

DOB: 20 April 1996  

Ethnicity: White - American

Occupation: Influencer, Youtuber

[jeremiahbrisinger]

Drew this years ago, I would correct a few things if I drew this today but I am still very much a fan of Hyram, his warmth, his humor, his vast skincare knowledge, and his genuiness.

[greenorangevioletgrass]

I have the worst oily skin!!! Help me Ava!!! Save my skin I'll forever be grateful to you!!!!!!

I GOTCHU GIRL I GOTCHU

i don't have oily skin, so imma have to get some external resources on this lol. i quite like this series of videos by hyram, but this one is specifically for oily skin (also, a lot of skincare youtube have oily-ish skin, so you can find more references there!)

but to summarize:

use a gentle cleanser that's not too harsh on your skin-- avoid products with alcohol bc it will dry out your skin and in turn make it more oily. double cleanse with micellar water and face wash if you wear sunscreen/makeup.

moisturize! gel moisturizers would be good bc it's very light and absorbs v easily, v quickly

niacinamide is a life-saver. it helps control excessive sebum and fight acne. i use a serum, but some moisturizers have niacinamide in them too!

i understand our countries may have different products available, so my suggestion is to look up some options online and then look up the ingredients on sites like incidecoder.com. this website is so useful bc it explains what every ingredient in the product does and why is it good/bad, so you can make your own (more informed) choice!

hope i helped, and good luck bbyyyy 💞

[skincarebeautymakeuptips]

See All of Hyram Yarbro’s Favorite Skincare Products

Look like the Gen Z skin-fluencer and TikTok star with these skincare products

Hyram Yarbro is the Gen Z skin influencer, or skin-fluencer, that everybody needs in their life. He’s the first one to tell you that the moisturizer you just bought is definitely not as clean as you think it is, and you’ll never see him promoting a brand on Instagram or TikTok just for the money. In fact, he’ll even put the most beloved brands on blast in the name of clear, glowing skin. The 24-year old has reached 3.8 million subscribers on YouTube since starting his skincare channel in 2018, and another 6.5 million on TikTok where he gives honest reviews on beauty products, gets gritty (pun intended) about skin care ingredients, and occasionally features celeb cameos from fans like Karli Kloss.

In fact, he’s even gained celebrity and influencer fans who specifically request him to review their skin care routines, just like he does for viewers on TikTok! This purple-haired skin care expert has made a mark on the beauty industry, switching up people’s skin care routines in a beautiful way to help them achieve their most healthy complexion. You can get the thumbs up from Hyram (he does this gesture a lot on TikTok) with these beauty products that he’s personally approved!

Check out Hyram Yarbro Favorite Skincare Products today!

[fenderguitar]

Watch "I Was a Humanitarian... and I Regret It" on YouTube

I haven't watched the whole video yet, but he's making some good points about white saviorism (or just Western saviorism tbh), and disrespect to impoverished people of color. I know that he was raised Mormon so I wonder if it was Christian mission trips that he went on. Up until a little while ago I dreamt of going on mission trips with a Presbyterian Church, but I learned that most mission trips just cause more issues and humiliate the people in need without giving them lasting help. I'm looking for better ways to help out now.

[riverdaleclothing]

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Lili Reinhart is possibly wearing the ‘Paulette’ dress from STAUD clothing ($325) during her Instagram Live with Hyram Yarbro — April 10, 2021

Listing as a PM as there is also the ‘Tati’ top by the brand which is the same style; however, the sage color doesn’t seem to be available.

[angyal-kekszem]

The Best Preventative Anti-Aging Products

Keep skin looking young with these products

Skincare is all fun and games until you notice your first wrinkle, or five. These signs of aging often show up earlier than you may think, and as unfair as it may seem…some are even genetically predisposed to see crow’s feet at a young age. In fact, skin-fluencer and TikTok star Hyram Yarbro's skincare routine began as a result of forehead lines he noticed in his early 20’s.

Have a look into The Best Preventative Anti-Aging Products on MIRA

[kukkoslasse]

The Best Preventative Anti-Aging Products

Keep skin looking young with these products

Skincare is all fun and games until you notice your first wrinkle, or five. These signs of aging often show up earlier than you may think, and as unfair as it may seem…some are even genetically predisposed to see crow’s feet at a young age. In fact, skin-fluencer and TikTok star Hyram Yarbro's skincare routine began as a result of forehead lines he noticed in his early 20’s.

Find all The Best Preventative Anti-Aging Products on MIRA

[stephh143]

The Best Preventative Anti-Aging Products

Keep skin looking young with these products

Skincare is all fun and games until you notice your first wrinkle, or five. These signs of aging often show up earlier than you may think, and as unfair as it may seem…some are even genetically predisposed to see crow’s feet at a young age. In fact, skin-fluencer and TikTok star Hyram Yarbro's skincare routine began as a result of forehead lines he noticed in his early 20’s.

You can view The Best Preventative Anti-Aging Products on MIRA

[forgiven-and-redeemed32]

The Best Preventative Anti-Aging Products

Keep skin looking young with these products

Skincare is all fun and games until you notice your first wrinkle, or five. These signs of aging often show up earlier than you may think, and as unfair as it may seem…some are even genetically predisposed to see crow’s feet at a young age. In fact, skin-fluencer and TikTok star Hyram Yarbro's skincare routine began as a result of forehead lines he noticed in his early 20’s.

You can view The Best Preventative Anti-Aging Products on MIRA

[studentiman]

TikTok Blog

What is TikTok?

TikTok is a video sharing app that allows you to make 30 seconds to 3 minute of a video.

Why is it popular?

TikTok is easy to use but also this app can be for everyone and is not targeted to specific people, we also see famous celebrity embracing the app and we see well known companies promoting their brand too. 

TikTok Features?

you can upload videos and have the videos be on your feed, you can duet people on there videos and react to them, you can edit you videos and lastly make a lip sync video of any song.

What is good about TikTok?

TikTok is good because you can show any talents just from a short video for example you can show how you did makeup or eve teach people on how to, But also TikTok is a good way to show small business and their products, you can find many opportunities and lastly you can talk to others through TikTok and meet new people.

What is bad about TikTok?

TikTok can be bad because it can be very addictive but can also be time consuming , there can be dangerous trends that go viral but also you can have a video be miss interpreted to something else and lastly the bullying can be brutal because people can make fun of a simple video which can put your confidence down.

Any concerns?

one concern is that people can use your own video and make it as theirs and you wouldn't really know if someone just reuploaded your video to their own account.

What can we use TikTok for retail?

TikTok has helped a lot of small business bow up in mater of days just from a small video this is by showing people what they sell but also how they record the video can make a big difference to business, and on TikTok the use of hashtags are so important because they are the main key to make a video go viral which can help boost sales.

TikTok and You - bought something 

Through TikTok I have bought skincare products because of how viral the products went and how people loved the products made me want to buy and see if it worked. 

hyram yarbro- skincare influencer

the product that went viral 

[digiday-jp]

「 Z世代 はスポンジのように情報を吸収する」：スキンフルエンサーのハイラム・ヤーブロ氏 https://digiday.jp/glossy/inside-the-glossy-summit-hyram-yarbro-says-gen-zers-are-sponges-for-information/

[skincarebeautymakeuptips]

See The Top Beauty Products Trending on TikTok Right Now

Whether you’re a TikTok enthusiast who gets all beauty product suggestions from Hyram Yarbro, or an elder millennial who claims to “not understand” the app… your beauty routine will be revamped with these TikTok-approved products.

See The Top Beauty Products Trending on TikTok

[identybeautynet]

Doctors suggest you don’t take your beauty tips from TikTok

Doctors suggest you dont take your beauty tips from TikTok “I always know when something is trending on TikTok because I’ll have an influx of patients coming in and asking me about the same thing,” says Dr Niket Sonpal, a gastroenterologist. Most of the time, that “thing” is a beauty or wellness tip that’s gone viral on the video-sharing platform, without evidence that it actually works. The advice may be ineffective or outright dangerous, from drinking chlorophyll to induce weight loss, to using sunscreen only in select areas to “naturally” contour your face. “We talk about TikTok all the time in my office,” says Dr Dendy Engelman, a dermatologist and cosmetic surgeon, “and I think it might be worse than other platforms because people are really looking to create content with that wow factor, the thing that will go viral, even if it’s not grounded in science.” It’s not surprising that the app that brought us the “Benadryl challenge” (taking large doses of the antihistamine to induce hallucinations) and “the Everclear test” (doing shots of the high-proof alcohol) is not a fount of doctor-approved beauty guidance. But many consumers throw reason and caution to the wind when faced with these trends, underscoring a growing subversion of authority in which an influencer’s word is replacing that of experts. “It’s funny because patients are often so timid in our office about trying treatments,” Engelman says. “But when they see something done on Instagram from an 18-year-old influencer, they’re like, ‘Sure!’” What not to try at home Compiling an exhaustive list of TikTok’s bad beauty advice is next to impossible because the content on the platform seems to multiply in step with our increasingly short attention spans and insatiable craving for the new. But a few trends that have dominated the platform of late are especially mind-boggling to doctors. If people are seeing ‘results’ from drinking chlorophyll, it’s likely because they’re drinking more water than normal, so their skin is getting better and their bathroom trips are more regular Dr Niket Sonpal Take “slugging,” a TikTok trend advising people to sleep with a thick layer of Vaseline on their face to aid hydration. Videos with the hashtag have 14.4 million views on the platform, and the trend has been promoted by influencers like Hyram Yarbro and Cait Kiernan. But dermatologists warn that it can have adverse effects on your skin. “Putting an occlusive on your skin and letting it sit overnight sets you up for exacerbating clogged pores and breakouts,” Engelman says. Then there’s the “sunscreen contouring”, which dermatologist Dr Neera Nathan heard about, to her horror, from one of her patients. Some influencers have advised people tired of contouring their faces with makeup to use a thick sunscreen with high SPF, applying it only on the areas they want to highlight, like the top of the cheekbones and bridge of the nose. The rest of the face is left to tan (and burn), sunscreen free. It’s a tip that flies in the face of the American Academy of Dermatology’s recommendation that everyone wear a broad-spectrum SPF of at least 30 on any exposed skin. “We know that this is crucial to do from a very young age from both a skin cancer and anti-aging perspective, so the idea that these videos are suggesting otherwise to a very young audience is disturbing,” Nathan says. In April, drinking chlorophyll, which has had moments on other social media platforms, had a spike in interest on TikTok, driven by the endorsements of influencers like Amelie Zilber, according to Traackr, an influencer marketing platform. It has been called a “miracle product” that can increase energy levels, induce weight loss and clear up skin, but doctors say these claims are not backed by research. Drinking chlorophyll is one of the more harmless recommendations on TikTok, but it’s likely to be a waste of money. (Raw chlorophyll drops on Amazon cost about £15, on average.) “If people are seeing ‘results’ from drinking chlorophyll, it’s likely because they’re drinking more water than normal, so their skin is getting better and their bathroom trips are more regular,” Sonpal, the gastroenterologist, says. What trend do doctors really want to see left to the professionals? Microneedling, which involves puncturing the skin with tiny needles in an effort to generate new collagen. On TikTok, conversation around at-home microneedling grew in 2020 and is already experiencing five times more engagement in 2021, per Traackr, but experts say it’s incredibly risky to do at home. While some studies have shown that medical-grade microneedling can improve skin suppleness and lessen wrinkles, “it needs to be done in a really clean, safe setting,” Engelman says, pointing to the high risk of infection. “If you go hard enough on your skin, it can lead to colour change, textural change and scarring, essentially worsening what you’re trying to make look better, like fine lines and acne scars.” Viewer, beware Tilly Whitfeld, a reality TV star from Australia’s Big Brother, has learned firsthand just how dangerous beauty trends can be. After spending her time on the 24-hour surveillance-style show wearing clay face masks or heavy makeup, she was questioned by viewers about what she was hiding and confessed vaguely on Instagram in May that a TikTok beauty trend had damaged her skin. Whitfeld, 21, says by phone from Sydney that she hadn’t told anyone exactly what it was because she “knew” she would look like an idiot. Last August, she was browsing TikTok when she came across a video teaching people how to give themselves freckles using sewing needles and ink that were said to fade within six months. Since the video didn’t clarify what type of ink to get, she ordered brown tattoo ink she found on eBay, which she later discovered was a counterfeit product made with high levels of lead, and began pricking her face in a freckle pattern. “It didn’t hurt at all, so I didn’t think I should stop,” says Whitfeld, who went over the marks multiple times, as advised by the video’s creator. There weren’t any faux freckles, and her face swelled up from infection, which caused her to briefly lose sight in one eye, she says, and she now has scarring across her cheeks and nose. With nearly $12,000 already sunk into doctor’s visits, Whitfeld has yet to find a solution to correct the damage. Laser removal is apparently not an option because, doctors have told her, the ink she used will turn black rather than fade. “The main response has been that I’m stupid, and, yeah, I agree,” she says. For doctors, it’s a terrifying scenario. “You have a lot of people claiming to be experts who have no real consequences for giving really bad advice,” Sonpal says. Stories like Whitfeld’s have doctors hoping that the companies running these platforms will place disclaimers on beauty content stating that it’s unverified or dangerous to try at home, but they’re not holding their breath. In the meantime, they’d prefer that you reach out to, yes, a doctor, via appointment or direct message on social media, before putting your faith in a TikTok video. As Sonpal puts it, “We can counsel and educate you for more than 60 seconds.” Doctors suggest you don’t take your beauty tips from TikTok Read the full article

[hummingzone]

We Tried Hyram Yarbro's Skincare Line & It's Worth the Hype - E! Online

We Tried Hyram Yarbro’s Skincare Line & It’s Worth the Hype – E! Online

We interviewed this celebrity because we think you’ll like their picks. The products shown are from the celebrity’s own product line or a brand they are paid to endorse. E! has affiliate relationships, so we may get a commission if you purchase something through our links. Items are sold by the retailer, not E!. It wasn’t until last summer that my attitude towards skincare changed. Before coming…

[dailypapernews]

We Tried Hyram Yarbro's Skincare Line & It's Worth the Hype

We Tried Hyram Yarbro’s Skincare Line & It’s Worth the Hype

We interviewed this celebrity because we think you’ll like their picks. The products shown are from the celebrity’s own product line or a brand they are paid to endorse. E! has affiliate relationships, so we may get a commission if you purchase something through our links. Items are sold by the retailer, not E!. It wasn’t until last summer that my attitude towards skincare changed. Before coming…