Chapstick Lip Balm Cherry

Chapstick Lip Balm Cherry softens lips, helps prevent chapping and is a great base for lipsticks and glosses. The ChapStick Classic Collection offers the lip protection you grew up with, those trusted little tubes you've turned to time after time. Reach for your ChapStick Classic Cherry lip balm and you’re choosing an all-American favorite that has earned its reputation. Our classic formulation is smooth, not waxy, sheer, not sticky, and enhances your lip color with just the slightest blush. Best of all, that cherry flavor you love is fruity and sweet without being overpowering. That means you can wear it all day long if you want to – and you will want to! When used as directed, ChapStick Classic Cherry lip balm will help heal dry lips, help prevent chapped lips and help keep your lips feeling silky smooth. It’s perfect to wear as a base under lipstick or all by itself! Choose from our trusted ChapStick Classic Collection for lip balms that taste great and protect your lips day and night.

Product Features & Benefits:

• Helps prevent and heal dry, chapped lips.
• Smoothes and softens lips.
• Great cherry flavor with a slight blush.
• Classic Cherry is part of the trusted ChapStick Classic Collection.

What Lip Licking Does to Your Lips

If your lips are dry, your first reaction may be to lick them. Learn why you need to stop this bad habit and how ChapStick can help.

Why Do People Lick Their Lips?

If you frequently lick your lips, you’re not alone. Lips often become dry in both summer and winter months. Aside from dry weather, some people may lick their lips due to sunburn, nasal congestion or dryness. Lip licking is a reaction that attempts to counteract dryness and bring moisture back to them. People often don’t realize how frequently they lick their lips.

Why Licking Your Lips Doesn’t Help

Licking your lips may seemingly provide temporary relief, but in the long run, it can make lip dryness even worse. The skin of your lips is extremely delicate. When you lick your lips, the powerful digestive enzymes in your saliva erode their protective barrier. This decreases the moisture in your lips and can make them more vulnerable to irritants. If you’re licking your lips too frequently, you may experience chapped lips, cracked lips, and peeling. Chronic lip licking can lead to a variety of other lip-related issues like angular cheilitis, cheilitis simplex and eczematous cheilitis.