Big lips and veneers annoy Tula more than other beauty trends
Residents of Tula began to appreciate more natural appearance and well-groomed skin

Residents of Tula began to appreciate more natural appearance and well-groomed skin. Over the past two to three years, natural beauty has become more attractive to 81% of respondents, while bright changes in appearance are preferred by 19%, according to the SOKOLOV Beauty study.
The main sign of attractiveness, as found “MK in Tula”, tulyaks called well-groomed skin – it was noted by 46% of respondents. In second place was a beautiful smile (40%), followed by a live expression and charm (37%), as well as a toned figure (35%). Makeup and expressive facial features were much less important.
To cosmetic procedures, the inhabitants of the region are ambiguous. One in three prefer not to evaluate someone else’s choice, 24% support interventions with a natural result, and 23% favor appearance without cosmetic changes.
Most often, bulky lips seem to be excessive for tulas - 54% of respondents named them. Also, respondents are confused by faces without facial expressions, excessively high cheekbones and too white veneers.
In everyday care, Tula residents are more likely to choose homemade cosmetics (26%), sports and physical activity (16%) or a combination of home and professional procedures (14%).
Analysts, by the way, found that over the past year, 34% of respondents began to take care of themselves more regularly at home, and 32% – more carefully select cosmetics. Another quarter added new products to the usual care, and 24% increased spending on cosmetics.
The most popular procedure is facial cleansing: gels, foams and tonics are used by 76% of respondents. Creams, serums and masks are used by 60% and sunscreens by 35%.
Most tulas spend 5 to 15 minutes a day on home care. At the same time, 56% fit into the budget up to 5 thousand rubles a month for cosmetics and a visit to a beautician.
Earlier, “MK in Tula” talked about the habits of tulas, which can accelerate the aging of the skin. Among them, dermatologists identified chronic lack of sleep.
During deep sleep, the body produces hormones involved in tissue renewal and collagen synthesis, and lack of rest increases the level of cortisol, which can worsen the condition of the skin.
Experts recommend that adults sleep at least seven hours a day and adhere to a stable regimen.



