Hyaluronic acid is the main component of the dermal extracellular matrix, naturally produced in the skin and serving as a reservoir for water. The effectiveness of hyaluronic acid is determined by its molecular weight.
Probiotics and prebiotics — what lies behind these concepts, and how essential are the differences between them? What benefits can be expected from them as full-fledged cosmetic ingredients?
Skin problems are often a reflection of internal organ disorders. An experienced cosmetologist or dermatologist will definitely refer a person to the appropriate specialist if they notice breakouts appearing in specific areas of the face.
More and more often, cosmetics on store shelves come with labels claiming the absence of certain ingredients, including silicones. But what exactly are silicones? And why are they used in cosmetics?
Selection of rejuvenation methods for patients of different age groups by the French aesthetic medicine specialist Bernard Eyot.
Micellar water has become one of the most popular skincare products. It gained its reputation due to being gentle on the skin, easy to use, and highly versatile. But is it really so?
Winter is not kind to our skin. Constant frosts and snow hitting the face, as well as temperature fluctuations when moving from outdoors to indoors and back again, do not contribute to improving its condition. Naturally, during this period, the skin requires additional care and protection.
With the current state of the environment, the number of people with sensitive skin has increased significantly. This article will help you understand the types of sensitive skin and provide tips and advice for creating a balanced skincare program.
Dilated and pronounced blood vessels on the face are difficult to hide under a layer of makeup. But it is even harder to deal with their complications. Vascular “stars” are not only an aesthetic issue and should not be ignored. Treatment methods and care for “starry” skin.
Until recently, cosmetologists focused on protection against ultraviolet rays of spectrum A and B, which account for only 6.8% of emitted light, while visible light comes not only from the sun but also from artificial lighting, tablets, computers, phones, and televisions.
