Squalane

Squalane is renowned for its nourishing properties and its high skin tolerance. But do you know how to use it to maximise its benefits? Topical application, haircare and oral intake: here we examine the various methods of using squalane.

Squalane is a component of many skin and hair care products due to its excellent emollient and moisturising properties. Find an expert's opinion on this ingredient, as well as your feedback on our products enriched with plant-derived squalane.

Squalane is a plant-based lipid derived from squalene, a substance naturally present in humans: human sebum contains approximately 15% squalene. Thus, it has an excellent affinity with the skin and is found in numerous skincare products.

Squalane is a plant-based lipid that is highly compatible with the skin. Indeed, it is derived from squalene, a molecule naturally present in sebum. Non-greasy, it quickly penetrates the epidermis and softens its touch. Let's focus on this increasingly renowned ingredient in skincare and haircare products.

Often touted as a biomimetic active ingredient, squalane is particularly beneficial for reinforcing the skin barrier and caring for dry skin. However, its compatibility with oily or acne-prone skin raises a question: does squalane increase the risk of blemishes in these skin types? Read on to find out whether squalane is comedogenic.