Frequently Asked Questions
Skin Type
Identifying your skin type involves observing how your skin behaves throughout the day. If your skin feels tight and flaky, it is likely dry. Oily skin appears shiny, especially in the T-zone (forehead, nose, and chin), while combination skin features both oily and dry areas. Sensitive skin often reacts with redness or irritation to new products. For accurate results, perform a simple test: cleanse your face, wait 30 minutes, and check for oil or dryness. If still unsure, a dermatologist can provide personalized advice.
Yes, we have a curated range of products tailored to all skin types—whether you have oily, dry, sensitive, or combination skin. Our formulations are designed to address specific needs, providing hydration, control of excess oil, or calming sensitive areas. Each product is crafted with care to ensure compatibility with your unique skin type, ensuring optimal results without irritation.
Managing oily and acne-prone skin requires balancing oil control with gentle care. Use a lightweight, non-comedogenic cleanser to remove excess oil without stripping your skin of its natural moisture. Follow with an oil-free, hydrating moisturizer to maintain balance. Active ingredients like salicylic acid or niacinamide can help clear pores and reduce breakouts. Avoid harsh scrubbing, which can trigger more oil production and irritation.
Yes, but with caution. Sensitive skin can benefit from retinol, but it’s important to introduce it gradually. Start with a low concentration, applying it every other night or mixing it with a soothing moisturizer to reduce the potential for irritation. Look for formulas specifically made for sensitive skin, as they often contain calming ingredients like hyaluronic acid or ceramides to support the skin barrier.
Yes, winter calls for extra hydration and protection for dry skin. Start with a creamy, hydrating cleanser to lock in moisture. Follow with a rich, emollient-based moisturizer and add a hyaluronic acid serum for extra hydration. Don’t forget sunscreen—winter sun can still cause damage. Using a hydrating face mask once or twice a week can also provide relief from winter dryness. Finally, consider switching to a thicker night cream or balm to restore moisture overnight.
Combination skin requires a balanced approach. Opt for gentle, non-foaming cleansers that cleanse without over-drying. Use a lightweight moisturizer on oily areas and a more hydrating formula for dry patches. Incorporate toners or serums with ingredients like niacinamide or hyaluronic acid to address both oil control and hydration. Multi-masking, where you apply different masks to different parts of your face, can also be helpful.