Please enable JavaScript
Tinted skincare for an even, radiant complexion — all summer long
Your skin evolves; your routine should, too. Take your diagnostic.
Complimentary gift with every purchase over £75
Radiant complexion: Tinted skincare for a healthy summer glow

Radiant complexion: Tinted skincare for a healthy summer glow

  • Skin Diagnostic
Library

Pregnancy Mask

Melasma, also known as the mask of pregnancy, is a form of hyperpigmentation that appears in some pregnant women. It manifests as brown spots on the face, particularly on the forehead, cheeks, and chin. Although often temporary, melasma can persist after childbirth. Discover more about it and how to prevent it.
Aloe vera et masque de grossesse
Is aloe vera effective against melasma?
Read
Prévenir masque de grossesse.
4 min of readingMelasma: How to prevent it?
Prévenir réapparition masque de grossesse.
4 min of readingMelasma: How to prevent its recurrence?
Facteurs aggravants le mélasma.
4 min of readingWhat are the factors that exacerbate melasma?
Actifs anti-mélasma.
8 min of readingWhich cosmetic actives should be used to effectively deal with melasma?
FAQ about pregnancy mask

What are the causes of melasma during pregnancy?

Chloasma, commonly known as the mask of pregnancy, is caused by an increase in pregnancy hormones that stimulate the production of melanin, which is responsible for hyperpigmentation.

Does melasma affect all pregnant women?

No, melasma, commonly known as the mask of pregnancy, affects approximately half of all pregnant women, depending on their skin type and sun exposure habits.

Does the pregnancy mask disappear after childbirth?

In most cases, the spots gradually fade after childbirth, but they can persist in some women.

Are women with darker skin more likely to develop melasma during pregnancy?

Yes, women with darker skin have an increased risk of developing pigmented spots due to the natural propensity of their skin to produce melanin.

Is melasma, or the 'mask of pregnancy', dangerous for the expectant mother or the baby?

No, the pregnancy mask is purely an aesthetic concern that poses no health risk to either the mother or her baby.

Diagnostic

Understand your skin
and its complex needs.
Begin diagnostic test