Excess oil, prone to shine, and possibly acne.
Oily skin occurs when the sebaceous glands produce excess oil, also known as sebum. This overproduction can create a shiny appearance, especially in the T-zone (forehead, nose, and chin). Excess oil can also lead to clogged pores, which can result in blackheads, whiteheads, and acne breakouts. While oily skin is often genetic, factors like hormonal changes, diet, and environmental conditions can influence oil production. Managing oily skin requires balancing oil levels, maintaining a clear complexion, and preventing clogged pores through proper cleansing, exfoliation, and non-comedogenic hydration.
Oily in some areas (like the T-Zone), dry in others.
Combination skin is characterized by having two or more different skin types on the face, with oily areas typically found across the forehead, nose, and chin—commonly referred to as the T-zone—and dry or normal areas on the cheeks and sometimes around the eyes. This type of skin requires a balanced skincare approach to address both excess oil production in certain areas and dryness or dehydration in others. Factors like hormones, environmental exposure, and skin care products can influence the appearance and condition of combination skin. A tailored skincare routine is essential to manage both the oiliness and dryness effectively, keeping the skin balanced, hydrated, and clear without exacerbating either condition.
Dry Skin: Tightness, flakiness, or dullness.
Dry skin can be identified by signs such as tightness, flakiness, dullness, and rough texture. You may also notice increased sensitivity, redness, or irritation, especially after cleansing. When the skin lacks sufficient moisture, it becomes more prone to dryness, which can disrupt the skin barrier and affect its ability to retain hydration. Proper hydration and nourishment are essential for restoring balance and maintaining a healthy, radiant complexion.
Mature Radiance: Loss of elasticity, fine lines, and reduced moisture.
As we age, our skin undergoes natural changes due to factors like hormonal fluctuations and reduced collagen production. These changes can lead to a loss of firmness, the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles, and increased dryness. Whether you’re navigating the effects of menopause or experiencing the natural aging process, your skin requires specialized care to address these concerns. Hydrating, nourishing, and revitalizing products can help restore moisture, promote elasticity, and support the skin’s natural renewal process, leading to a more youthful, glowing complexion.
Easily irritated, may react to certain products.
Sensitive skin is typically hereditary, passed down through family lines, but it can also be influenced by various external factors such as environmental changes, diet, stress, or exposure to harsh skincare ingredients. People with sensitive skin may have a thinner skin barrier, which makes their skin more vulnerable to irritation, redness, and inflammation. This heightened sensitivity can be triggered by factors like extreme weather conditions, pollution, skincare products with strong chemicals, or lifestyle habits. To protect and maintain the health of sensitive skin, it is crucial to use soothing, non-irritating skincare that strengthens the skin’s barrier, calms inflammation, and minimizes environmental triggers.
