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Never Put Vaseline Anywhere On Your Skin
2,683,609 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten •via X (Twitter)
30 Kommentare

Guy speaks like ai

Fake

I put it on my dick evry night. Never got any problem.

Health Twitter can be brutal. Its basically. >everything you've ever eaten, breathed, looked at or touched is killing you

My great grandma used it her whole life on her face. It was her go to line, "wanna know why I dont have wrinkles"? Vasiline. She lived till 99.

Why does he lose his accent after the first 10 - 15 seconds of talking??????????

You can try to live healthy, thinking you buy organic food.. but non of that matters until this👇is stopped. #ChangeMyMind

The claim that you should “never put Vaseline (petroleum jelly/petrolatum) anywhere on your skin” is NOT supported by medical research. It is largely based on myths, outdated concerns about unrefined petroleum, or personal anecdotes. High-level evidence from peer-reviewed studies, systematic reviews, and major dermatology organizations (up to 2025) confirms that purified, pharmaceutical-grade petrolatum (like branded Vaseline) is safe, effective, and one of the most recommended occlusive moisturizers in dermatology. Here are the key medical research-level proofs (focusing on recent, high-quality sources like JAAD reviews, PubMed-indexed studies, and AAD guidance): Comprehensive safety review (high-level evidence) A landmark 2024 review in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology (JAAD) titled: “Petroleum jelly: A comprehensive review of its history, uses, and safety” (Kamrani et al., April 2024) is one of the most authoritative recent papers. It debunks common myths and highlights that: Petrolatum is not flammable in normal use It is not allergenic (very low sensitization risk) It is not comedogenic (does not inherently clog pores or cause acne for most people) It is an excellent occlusive that reduces transepidermal water loss by up to 99% It is widely useful for dry skin, eczema, wound care, and as a vehicle for medications The review concludes petrolatum is a safe, widely used dermatologic staple with broad clinical benefits. Non-comedogenic and acne safety Multiple studies and reviews (including the 2024 JAAD review and earlier re-evaluations of comedogenicity) confirm that pure petrolatum is non-comedogenic in standard testing (including rabbit ear and human assays). Important nuance: It may feel heavy and can trap debris if applied over dirty skin, which may contribute to breakouts in oily or acne-prone individuals This is why dermatology guidance often suggests avoiding heavy occlusives on acne-prone facial skin The ingredient itself is inert and generally acne-safe when used correctly Cancer risk: purified vs unrefined (critical distinction) Concerns about carcinogenic PAHs (polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons) apply only to unrefined or industrial-grade petrolatum. Modern cosmetic/pharmaceutical-grade petrolatum: undergoes extensive purification to remove impurities is classified as safe/non-carcinogenic by major regulatory and scientific bodies when properly refined has no convincing human or animal data showing cancer risk from refined petrolatum used on skin Many viral “toxic/carcinogenic” claims confuse crude oil or unrefined petroleum derivatives with purified petrolatum used in medical and cosmetic products. Wound healing and moisturizing efficacy (strong clinical evidence) Petrolatum creates a moist wound-healing environment, which is consistently shown to: speed re-epithelialization compared with dry healing reduce crusting and discomfort help minimize scarring compared with letting wounds dry out Randomized trials in post-procedure dermatology care often show petrolatum-based ointment performs as well as or better than many alternatives, with fewer allergic reactions than antibiotic ointments. It remains a gold-standard occlusive moisturizer in dermatology for severely dry or damaged skin. American Academy of Dermatology (AAD) stance AAD guidance supports petroleum jelly for: dry, cracked skin (best applied to damp skin) protecting healing wounds and minimizing scars eczema and atopic dermatitis self-care (fragrance-free, low irritation) AAD also notes practical use guidance: If you are acne-prone, avoid heavy occlusives like petrolatum on facial areas prone to breakouts Otherwise, it is safe and effective for most skin types Bottom line (evidence-based) “Never use Vaseline on your skin” is misinformation. Refined, pharmaceutical-grade petrolatum is: hypoallergenic non-irritating strongly supported by clinical evidence routinely recommended by dermatologists Best practice: apply to clean skin Consider patch testing if you have very sensitive skin Avoid facial use if you are very oily/acne-prone (choose lighter moisturizers there) Consult a dermatologist for individualized care if you have recurrent rashes, eczema flares, or persistent acne.

not into vasaline. but i'm less into ai. from britt to american in 11 seconds. stop. just stop.

Vaseline has been around since 1870, for over 150 years. I want to be cautious, but honestly I’ve found it hard to believe. Anyone else has any other insight will be greatly appreciated.

All the old women I’ve interviewed swear the secret to wrinkle free skin is Vaseline.

Oh sure but slather in sunscreen/lotions/take vaccines/meds🥴😂

Where did the accent go? 🤣🤣🧐

Vaseline is fucking great for the skin

@grok is this ai

How about this

Nah sorry. If my balls and thighs are chafing, I ‘m putting vaseline

My granmom live to 98. She only used Vaseline.

Now I get why some are making use of oils 🤭🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️

@grok how true is this?

Lanolin is a great and better option to vaseline. It comes from oil from lamb hair. It is one of the best moisturizers in existence.

AI slop. They put a whole new script on this guy. Note the body movements don't match his verbal points.

petroleum is natural, comes from the ground

So his problem is fragrance not petroleum jelly?

Me watching this video while im cover with Vaseline all over my face. Cuz this shit is safe.

Use castor oil on your lips. Like Ivermectin, it’s a wonder product for natural holistic living

I've used it every day, several times a day, my whole life. Never had any ill effects.

"It's called petroleum jelly because it's literally made from petroleum" No shit, Sherlock!

Fake. I'm taking skin cream for dermatitis that contains paraffin. And it's absolutely brilliant at relieving my itching

@grok is this true?

