Facial care

Contrary to oily skin, dry skin lacks sebum and its barrier function is weakened. As a result, the epidermis is more susceptible to external aggressions. Dry skin is more fragile, thinner and lacks flexibility. On this type of skin, wrinkles and fine lines are more visible. Focus on the active ingredients suitable for dry skin.

The skin’s needs evolve with age. A moisturising cream that suited us at 40 is therefore not necessarily appropriate after 60. Which facial cream should you choose at 60, 70, or even 80 years old? Read on to discover our recommendations.

Like food products, beauty products have an expiration date. Humidity and heat can alter their effectiveness. To preserve their effects and properties to the full, it's essential to store them in accordance with certain rules. Here's our skincare storage advice to ensure your beauty products don't deteriorate before their time.

From the mid-twenties, the first signs of skin ageing begin to appear. As we age, the process of cell renewal slows down, which weakens the fibroblasts and therefore the structure of the skin. Indeed, collagen, hyaluronic acid, and elastin, which allow the skin to remain firm, smooth, and elastic, gradually see their levels decrease. This results from a combination of internal and external ageing factors. Wrinkles, fine lines, and skin sagging are the most obvious manifestations of skin ageing and tend to become more pronounced with age.

No matter your skin type, your complexion can lose its radiance. This is recognised by its greyish colour. Due to the lack of radiance, the face tends to appear aged or tired. However, there are treatments available to address dull skin and restore its glow.

When the skin barrier is weakened, the skin is more exposed to external aggressions. As a result, it responds by showing various signs such as tightness, itching and redness. To soothe this sensitive skin, specific creams are available.

From puberty, and even into adulthood, the skin is prone to spots and other blemishes. Unsightly, but not impossible to eliminate. In order to treat this type of skin, it is important to choose a specific cream... and the right one!

If your skin appears shiny both upon waking and at the end of the day, it is highly likely that it falls into the category of oily skin. In addition to an excess of sebum, it may also be prone to blemishes such as blackheads and comedones. Fortunately, solutions exist. Here are some.

Hydration is crucial for maintaining soft skin. However, our skin is constantly exposed to a variety of internal and external aggressors that could potentially dry it out and make it sensitive. Of course, some people naturally have sensitive skin: dryness is not always the sole culprit. Therefore, it is important to hydrate and nourish the skin to strengthen the hydrolipidic film that acts as a barrier against water loss and external aggressions (UV, pollution, etc...). Fortunately, there are treatments available to alleviate these dry areas. Let's delve deeper.

Smooth, soft, neither dry nor oily... Normal skin types exhibit few imperfections. Their unique characteristic is their ability to withstand external aggressions (humidity, cold or heat, etc...). However, just like other skin types, normal skin also requires regular care. Here's why.

While we often hear about creams and masks to apply before bedtime, night serums still fly under the radar. However, they possess numerous virtues that prove useful for regenerating, plumping and rehydrating the skin. Still sceptical? Here are 3 good reasons to switch to night serum.