Retinoids

The skin around the eyes, being particularly thin and delicate, is often the first to show signs of ageing. It may therefore seem relevant to use retinol in this area, an ingredient known for its effects on skin laxity. However, this molecule is also known for its potential to irritate. So, is retinol truly suitable for the eye contour? Let's answer this question together.

Presented in various forms, the efficacy of retinol has been clinically proven time and again. However, despite its prowess, it comes with numerous drawbacks: irritation, redness, skin sensitisation... That's why it's crucial to pay attention to the dose of retinol used in skincare products. But what concentration of retinol is most suitable to minimise its side effects while maximising its benefits? Let's explore this question together.

Rosacea is a chronic skin disease, the main symptoms of which are redness. Some forms of rosacea also cause the development of papules and pustules on the skin's surface, similar to acne. This is then referred to as acne-rosacea. Retinoids are a class of molecules effective in combating acne. But what about in the case of rosacea? Let's explore this question together.

Although harmless, brown spots can be a source of discomfort and frustration for many people in pursuit of an even complexion. However, retinol presents itself as one of the effective options to diminish the appearance of these stubborn marks. Here, we explain how retinoids work against this dermatological condition.

There is a popular belief circulating about retinoids suggesting that they could induce photosensitivity in the skin. True or false? We examine the studies to determine whether retinol truly makes the skin more sensitive to the sun or not.