We can't find evidence that holds up here. Proponents are reasoning from mechanism or analogy rather than direct human data, and the most credible skeptics raise objections we can't dismiss.
long term one the diuretic effect becomes a problem so over time your Skin's producing constantly more sebum to keep the skin Supple your skin is drying out and as a result you run into things like breakouts and you know congested skin you know blackheads whitee heads things like that
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alcohols alcohol and skin connections complicated convoluted but generally thought to be negative both shortterm and longterm so first alcohol tends to be a mild diuretic so it makes our body dispose of water a little bit more frequently um what happens short term is that one you get a almost a mild diuretic effect from alcohol consumption which is why you tend to be thirsty in the middle of the night and wake up in the morning tend to be parched as a result you see that diuretic effect on their skin you see a little bit of hollowing in areas that you'd have normal volume and suppleness which is why there you know people tend to see bags under their eyes or they look like they had a hangovers from that mild diuretic effect also as a compensatory mechanism the skin produces a bit more sebum to compensate for that drying out effect so in the acute phase your skin dries out you look look a little bit worse because of that diuretic effect