Dark Circles

Tranexamic acid has brightening properties. It is most commonly used in the formulation of treatments to reduce brown spots and pigmented dark circles. Discover its effects on dark circles.

The skin around the eyes is a delicate area with an epidermis 4 to 5 times thinner than the rest of the face. Factors such as prolonged screen time, pollution, ageing, fatigue, stress, a diet high in salt, alcohol consumption, hormonal changes, smoking, and genetics can all contribute to the development of dark circles and bags under the eyes. This article will explore the active ingredients that can help reduce their appearance, thereby restoring a bright and fresh look to your eyes.

There are many factors involved in the mechanism for the appearance of dark eye circles and puffiness. You can't control some of these causes, but you can influence others by changing some bad habits in order to reduce the dark rings under your eyes. Typology has listed 10 causes that have a negative impact on the appearance of dark eye circles and puffiness.

Hollow under-eye circles, also known as structural dark circles, are characterised by a loss of volume beneath the eyes. Linked to cutaneous ageing, sub-orbital fat atrophy or a genetic predisposition, they hollow out the eye contour and accentuate the natural shadow of the lower eyelid. How can they be mitigated to restore a fresh, revitalised gaze? Here are our recommendations.

Firstly, caffeine-based eye care products have become go-to solutions for individuals seeking to address the most common skin issues in the delicate eye contour area. It appears that regular application of caffeine-infused care could help make the eye contour appear brighter and more "rested". But is this much-debated effectiveness of caffeine on dark circles and bags under the eyes justified?