Dehydrated/dry skin

The signs of a dry skin include tightness, a feeling of discomfort, redness, a rough texture and sometimes flaking or cracking.

The dry skin lacks lipids, affecting its protective barrier and potentially leading to signs of dehydration, while dehydrated skin lacks water, which can affect all skin types occasionally.

Hormonal imbalances, such as the decrease in oestrogen during menopause, or thyroid disorders, can reduce lipid production and exacerbate dry skin.

To prevent skin dryness, it is essential to regularly moisturise the skin with suitable products, avoid harsh cleansers, and protect the skin from the cold.

Indeed, dry skin types are more prone to premature ageing due to their reduced ability to retain moisture, which exacerbates the appearance of wrinkles and loss of elasticity.

Yes, certain matte foundations or powders can dry out the skin. When one has dry skin, it is recommended to favour rich and hydrating formulas.

Indeed, the cold alters the hydrolipidic film on the skin's surface, which weakens the skin barrier and intensifies the skin dryness.

Balms and rich creams are particularly suitable for dry skin, whereas gels are more intended for oily skin.

Yes, as time progresses, the skin tends to become even more dry.