


This vegetable oil, with its fluid texture and somewhat greasy touch, can be identified on I.N.C.I. lists under the name" Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis Oil". It is the ultimate ally for dry skin. But what could be its benefits on more or less pronounced wrinkles and mature skin in general?

In cosmetics, its I.N.C.I. name is "Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis Oil". This vegetable oil is the ultimate ally for dry skin. It nourishes, soothes and softens the skin. However, it can also have benefits for combination skin, whether or not it has imperfections.

Sweet almond oil is extracted from the fruits of the almond tree. Rich in active ingredients with beneficial properties for the body, it was initially used in the field of medicine. Currently, there are various ways to utilise sweet almond oil in skin and hair care.

The body undergoes numerous changes during pregnancy. The skin is one of the body parts that is subject to disturbances during this period, including the appearance of stretch marks. Fortunately, sweet almond oil can be used to prevent their formation or reduce their appearance.

Widely used in cosmetics, sweet almond oil is often regarded as a reliable option for the skin. However, it is worth considering whether this vegetable oil may present certain contraindications and precautions for use. Sweet almond oil: a completely harmless oil? We take stock.

Supported by a robust scientific foundation, retinol is perceived as one of the most potent active ingredients for mitigating the signs of skin ageing. However, it presents a wide range of side effects, despite its regulated use in skincare formulas. Indeed, this retinol-induced irritation tends to occur repeatedly in individuals. Consequently, could genetic factors govern the irritation induced by the use of retinol?

Dandruff or scales are one of the most noticeable signs of an imbalance in scalp health. Zinc is the key compound to use to avoid this type of hair discomfort. We focus on your feedback regarding our purifying treatment designed for oily scalps, based on zinc PCA derived from beetroot.

At Typology, we use a plant-based zinc, derived from beetroot. It is then combined with L-PCA. The latter is a physiological vector, that is, an active ingredient that facilitates the assimilation of zinc by skin cells. Zinc-PCA is an active ingredient found in several of our anti-blemish treatments. Find some reviews about them in this article.

Present in small amounts within the body, zinc is a trace element essential for its proper functioning. When applied externally, it has several benefits for the skin. That's why it is included in the composition of a number of skincare products in various forms such as zinc oxide, zinc gluconate, or even zinc PCA. How can one incorporate a zinc-based skincare product into their daily routine to target specific needs?

Zinc is a mineral that is particularly prevalent in skincare and haircare products. Its concentration is restricted in Europe according to cosmetic regulations to 1% zinc in the final product. Zinc is present in more than thirty cosmetic ingredients, some of which are more controversial than others and have a variety of functions (antimicrobial, surfactant, foaming agent, pH regulator...). At Typology, we primarily use the zinc PCA, a gentle active ingredient that is non-controversial and tolerated by all skin types.

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