If you’re over 65 and you’ve begun to notice that your skin feels drier, itchier, or more sensitive than it once did, you’re not imagining it—and your moisturizer may not be the only factor involved. Many people continue the same shower habits they followed in their 30s and 40s, assuming that daily hot showers are essential for cleanliness and comfort.
However, after 65, the skin changes gradually in ways that make it more delicate and more prone to irritation. What once felt like a healthy, energizing routine can slowly begin
How Often Should You Shower After 65? Practical Hygiene Advice for Healthier, More Comfortable Skin
