30 years old

Hyaluronic acid, peptides, antioxidants such as resveratrol, and retinol are among the cosmetic active ingredients recommended at age 30.

To preserve the skin’s radiance throughout one’s thirties, it is advisable to gently exfoliate the skin once or twice a week and to use antioxidant skincare. Of course, sunscreen is essential.

Yes, as at any age, a face mask adapted to one’s skin type and skin concerns can complement a skincare routine.

Yes, alopecia can manifest at the age of 30, particularly as androgenetic alopecia. It is influenced by hormonal, genetic and environmental factors.

No, provided you use gentle formulations and thoroughly remove your makeup. Harsh or occlusive products can weaken the skin barrier if not chosen carefully.

Some individuals notice a decrease in sebum production and a slightly less effective skin barrier after the age of 30. This can lead to sensations of tightness and a less radiant complexion. Fortunately, adequately hydrating the skin helps to offset these changes.

Indeed, adult acne is prevalent, especially in women, and is often related to hormonal fluctuations. If your acne is causing you distress, whether you are over or under 30 years of age, do not hesitate to consult a dermatologist who can prescribe an appropriate treatment.

Brown spots typically appear after the age of forty. Nevertheless, some individuals notice subtle pigmentary irregularities as early as their thirties.

Yes, the cumulative effects of sun exposure, smoking, sleep patterns and nutrition become more apparent after the age of 30. Cosmetic and aesthetic interventions alone are insufficient to offset an unbalanced lifestyle.