
Bakuchiol is an active ingredient in skincare. It targets fine lines, blemishes, and pigmented spots. It offers multiple benefits and bears frequent comparison with retinol. However, this similarity raises concerns: like retinol, can bakuchiol increase skin sensitivity to sun exposure? Discover the answer.

The skincare universe has been making room for a new active ingredient in recent years: bakuchiol. Recommended for mature and acne-prone skin, this plant-based ingredient presents itself as a good alternative to retinol. But where does it come from? How is it obtained?

Often compared with retinol, bakuchiol can target both skin imperfections and the signs of ageing. However, to fully harness its benefits, it must be used correctly. What is the proper application protocol for bakuchiol? Can it be used every day? Should it be applied exclusively in the evening? We clarify the essentials.

There are two mistakes to avoid: applying unsuitable skin care products to your skin type and mixing active ingredients that are incompatible. In this article, we take a look at bakuchiol and the combinations that can be used to get the most out of its benefits.

Bakuchiol is often presented as a plant-based alternative to retinol, reputed to be better tolerated by sensitive skin. But is this reputation founded? Can bakuchiol be used on all skin types, including highly reactive ones or during pregnancy? And does it pose a risk of photosensitisation? We address these questions in this article.

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