Seasonality

Low temperatures are not without repercussions for our skin. Some individuals develop red patches and itching following exposure to cold, a reaction referred to as cold allergy. What exactly is involved? How can you recognise cold-induced urticaria? What are the underlying causes and potential remedies? In this article, discover everything you need to know about cold-related skin allergy.

In winter, the skin faces considerable stress from cold, wind and temperature fluctuations. These environmental assaults weaken the skin barrier and promote sensations of tautness and itching. Why does the skin itch more in winter? Continue reading to gain a better understanding of this phenomenon and to adopt the right measures to soothe your skin.

Just as extreme heat, all skin types are also assaulted by sub-zero temperatures. Dry air, low humidity, harsh cold wind... these factors inherent to winter can provoke detrimental effects on the skin. The nose, cheeks, ears and lips are the areas that suffer the most winter damage. But how does the skin react in winter to these conditions?

Although there is less pollution in the air, the climate of alpine regions can affect the skin. Therefore, there is a behaviour to adopt for anyone who lives, works or spends holidays in a snowy climate. We reveal here the skincare routine to have for a ski holiday in order to keep your skin healthy in cold weather.

It is entirely normal for your skincare routine to adapt to the different seasons. Indeed, in autumn and winter, the skin tends to be dry, while in spring and summer, it can be oily. If you suffer from psoriasis, caring for your skin goes beyond simply managing dry or oily skin issues. Even though the spring and summer months can be favourable for psoriasis, it is essential to prepare to face certain challenges throughout the year.

Individuals suffering from psoriasis do not particularly enjoy winter, or the cold in general. During this period, the factors that promote the appearance of red patches increase tenfold and can exacerbate the condition. More information in this article.

Seasonal changes can be accompanied by changes in the skin. Even though the spring and summer months can generally be more favourable for psoriasis, it is important to prepare to overcome certain challenges throughout the year. Learn more in this article.

Seasonal alopecia is the medical term used to describe hair loss that occurs during seasonal changes. This temporary phenomenon can be a source of anxiety for some individuals, but it is entirely normal. In this article, we explain the causes of this seasonal shedding.

When skin is exposed to the sun, it tends to become dehydrated, leading to feelings of tightness. The scalp and hair fibres undergo the same trials. Indeed, continuous or repetitive exposure to ultraviolet rays generates undesirable effects on the hair. Learn more in this article.

During the summer months, it is not uncommon to experience periods of intense heat, sometimes exceeding 30°C for several consecutive days. While warmth may feel pleasant, it in fact has both beneficial and adverse effects on the body, including the skin. How does the skin respond to high temperatures? Find out below.

When the mercury rises, a change in beauty routine is necessary. In summer, the main challenge is to achieve long-lasting makeup despite the humidity and heat, all without any shine. Preserving the skin's hydration is also important. Let's focus on the beauty practices to adopt during the summer season.

Long-term exposure to the sun can have several effects on the hair. Indeed, solar rays can easily damage our hair fibres and alter the appearance of our hair. The use of suitable hair care products is highly recommended during periods of intense heat. This article provides an overview.

The arrival of summer signifies the start of fine weather but also heralds changes in the appearance of many people's hair. It's not uncommon to notice that our hair becomes drier in the summer and tends to become more fragile. To avoid these inconveniences, we offer you 5 tips to prepare your hair before the onset of summer.

The air is dry when the humidity level is below 40%. This generates negative impacts, particularly on the health and appearance of the skin. A general discomfort results from this, making your days and nights uncomfortable. What are the consequences of dry air on the skin? How can we remedy this?

Hydration is crucial for maintaining the health and appearance of the skin. Heat induces perspiration, a natural phenomenon aimed at rebalancing body temperature. However, excessive sweating due to high temperatures can lead to skin dehydration and thus weaken it. Discover our advice for keeping your skin hydrated in case of high heat.

Heat puts the body, and especially the skin, through a tough test. During the summer, the temperature rises, which promotes perspiration and dehydration. Our complexion tends to become dull. Follow our advice to maintain a radiant complexion despite the heat.

The heat caused by the heatwave compels you to cool down by any means necessary. However, not all of these reflex actions are suitable for the situation, some can be harmful to your health. Being aware of these misguided good intentions can help avoid problems. Your body will cope better with the heat, and you will be able to navigate the heatwave period cautiously. Let's focus on these actions to avoid.

During the summer, the skin is subjected to various types of external aggressions. Apart from UV rays, sea water and chlorinated pool water, it is also exposed to heat. Follow our advice to protect your skin during a heatwave.

After facing the winter cold, a new haircare routine is required to start the spring season effectively. Weakened by harsh conditions, the hair now needs particular attention before being exposed once again to stronger sunlight. Is it necessary to change your entire haircare routine? How should you look after your hair in springtime? Here are some recommendations to help keep your hair strong throughout this period.

Autumn marks a crucial transition for the skin: after summer exposure, the epidermis must repair UV-induced damage while coping with a cooler, drier climate. How can you tackle this dual challenge and maintain cutaneous comfort? Follow our guidance to give your skin a more serene autumn.

Between low temperatures and wearing hats and hoods, winter tends to weaken the scalp. It is therefore not uncommon for irritations to emerge, sometimes accompanied by dandruff and itching. In winter, hair can become dry, finer, or prone to oiliness depending on the individual. What can be done to maintain a healthy scalp throughout winter? Here are all our recommendations.

Sea salt, chlorine, sun exposure... By the end of summer, hair is often damaged and lacks shine, which is far from ideal when facing the first chills of autumn. How can you protect and repair your hair? Here are our tips for strengthening your hair fibres as autumn approaches.

The sun, chlorine, and sea water are all factors that can harm the skin during the summer. Upon returning from holidays, it is common to have dry, weakened skin, and even some imperfections. In this article, discover our advice for taking care of your skin after the summer.

In summer, the skin endures numerous assaults (UV rays, chlorine, sea water). Therefore, it needs to be protected and soothed. So, what are the cosmetic ingredients/actives to favour in summer? Elements of the answer in this article.

In cosmetics, certain active ingredients and/or substances do not mix well with the sun, leading to the occurrence of burns, allergies, or even pigmentation spots. Which cosmetic ingredients and/or active substances should be avoided in summer? This article provides some answers.