Night cream and a tired look, thermal water and dry skin, cleansing and blackheads. What to do? Recommendations from cosmetologist Tiina Orasmäe-Meder.

The common belief that years only bring new problems is completely wrong. At every age, new questions arise for the cosmetologist, and much depends on their qualifications. “There is no such thing as bad weather,” a good cosmetologist might say — and they would be absolutely right.

Sometimes we are overcome by a desire for change: to finally find “our” cosmetologist, to get rid of that wrinkle on the forehead, to undergo a full course of proper spring treatments. What to do, where to start, and how to proceed is explained by a dermatocosmetologist with more than 10 years of experience.

A professional opinion on the scandalously famous “miracle cream that removes under-eye bags in just a few minutes.”

In the pursuit of a perfectly smooth forehead and the complete absence of wrinkles, the most important idea is often lost: “The beauty of the face and skin is, above all, their health.”

The Village found out why professional cosmeceuticals outperform mass-market products, which procedures are worth investing in, and how to find your perfect cosmetologist — once and for a lifetime.

Today, cosmetologists fight against oily skin, acne, wrinkles, dark circles under the eyes, and other human imperfections.

Let’s take a look at the most common myths about cosmetic products.

It is well known that the three main signs of aging are wrinkles, dull skin, and weakened facial muscles. Recent studies have expanded this understanding, showing, for example, that aging begins in the upper part of the face.

The need to keep oneself in shape is driven both by fashion and by the pace of the modern metropolis. But is the skin capable of keeping up?