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Conditioner isn't directly related to an increase of grease in hair, as long as you use it correctly. If your hair is oily, keep the conditioner concentrated on the ends and avoid applying it to the root. But no matter the hair type, conditioner is always recommended. And for more beauty mistakes to avoid, check out the 30 Makeup Choices Making You Look Older.

Each hair follicle contains a certain number of pigments, which makes a chemical called melanin. The color of your hair is determined by how much melanin the hair has. As we age, the pigment in the cells begins to die, which is why hair turns gray.

One hair stylist who did this had a terrible experience. Her eyes swelled, teared, and turned red—and she lost all her real lashes when she pulled the fake ones out. It's simply not worth any money you're saving.

"If underlying factors are not addressed, acne may not stop at all," explains Dr. Carl Thornfeldt, founder of Epionce. According to Dr. Thornfeldt, 26 percent of 40-year-olds and 12 percent of 50-year-olds suffer from acne.

While many tinted moisturizers and foundations have SPF in their formulas, that's not an adequate substitution for sunscreen. Firstly, you're not wearing enough of it to get the total sun protection you need. Second, most SPF foundations only protect from UVB radiation, not UVA. You should always be applying broad-spectrum sunscreen after your moisturizer absorbs, but before you apply your foundation.

Moving your mascara wand in and out might coat it fully, but the pumping action causes air to get into the tube, which quickly dries out the mascara. It also creates clumping and flaking and ultimately, decreases the mascara's shelf life.

Most dentists recommend whitening your teeth at most once a year.

It's a logical assumption, but it turns out, some natural ingredients—like peppermint, tea tree oil, and cinnamon—can cause serious irritation to the skin, says Dr. Jeannette Graf, a dermatologist with Mount Sinai Hospital in New York.

It's a good general rule of thumb to drink a lot of water, but it turns out, it doesn't have any obvious effects on your skin. According to Dr. Dendy Engelman, a dermatologist and cosmetic surgeon in New York City, "water intake doesn't really correlate with skin hydration unless one is extremely dehydrated."