Your skin feels dry and tight on a consistent basis. You lose hydration quickly due to environmental factors, aging and absence of water and oil.
Your skin type is
Dry
Recommended for You
We recommend the dry cleanser, exfoliant, and moisturizer for your skin.
Your skin type is
Dry
Your skin feels dry and tight on a consistent basis. You lose hydration quickly due to environmental factors, aging and absence of water and oil.
Recommended for You
We recommend the dry cleanser, exfoliant, and moisturizer for your skin.
Your skin type is
Dry
Your skin feels dry and tight on a consistent basis. You lose hydration quickly due to environmental factors, aging and absence of water and oil.
Recommended for You
We recommend the dry cleanser, exfoliant, and moisturizer for your skin.
Your Skin Tips
Your skin’s surface layer holds between 10%-30% water, and maintaining this hydration on a daily basis is crucial. The cause of moisture loss in dry skin can be a mixture of genetic and environmental factors, including sun exposure, climate factors, your diet and the products you currently use.
Use a moisturizer with non-fragrant oils that nourish and soften skin
Use a gentle alpha hydroxy acid or beta hydroxy acid exfoliant twice weekly that doesn’t cause micro tears in your skin.
Wear sunscreen with SPF 30 to avoid UV damage.
6 Foods That Help Normal-to-Combination Skin
Sweet Potatoes (skin on) - Beta-carotene is a powerful nutrient found in plants, including sweet potatoes. ½ cup a day will provide you with enough beta-carotene to produce 400% of your daily Vitamin A. Beta-carotene acts like a natural sunblock, may help with cell death, and strengthen your skin’s protective barrier, not to mention it can give you a healthy glow.
Nuts & Seeds - Almonds, sunflower and pumpkin seeds all do the trick. Walnuts and flaxseeds are especially rich in Omega-3 Fatty Acids. The vitamin E found in them help protect the skin from sun damage and inflammation. In other words, a natural remedy for dry skin.
Cucumbers - Made up of mostly water, cucumbers are great for hydrating your skin and helping flush out harmful toxins that build up in your body. Cucumber’s anti-inflammatory properties help fight acne and blemishes. Additionally, cucumbers help facilitate the release of your bodies natural hormones, helping to stabilize things like oil production.
Avocados - Containing large amounts of monounsaturated fatty acids, which fight secretion of excess oils, avocados help keep your skin clean. Loaded with fiber, avocados triple up with oatmeal and bananas to keep your body humming. Lastly, avocados are packed with carotenoids, which work to keep your skin’s texture, tone and density just the way it should be.
Salmon/Tuna - High in coenzyme Q10, or CoQ10, this antioxidant is particularly good for your cells. As your body ages, CoQ10 depletes, leaving your skin without essential building blocks for cell repair.
Bananas - High in key vitamins including Vitamin E, bananas are great at detoxifying the body. Regular consumption of bananas can help diminish pore size, which limits blackheads and acne.
Things to Avoid
Avoid soaps, (including all bar forms), drying cleansers, products with denatured alcohol, peppermint, citrus, and other synthetic fragrances and dyes.
Using extremely hot or cold water on your skin.
Taking excessively long showers (over ten minutes), which causes further water loss.
Avoid abrasive scrubs or cleansing brushes that cause micro-tears in skin’s surface.
Your Skin Tips
Your skin’s surface layer holds between 10%-30% water, and maintaining this hydration on a daily basis is crucial. The cause of moisture loss in dry skin can be a mixture of genetic and environmental factors, including sun exposure, climate factors, your diet and the products you currently use.
Use a moisturizer with non-fragrant oils that nourish and soften skin
Use a gentle alpha hydroxy acid or beta hydroxy acid exfoliant twice weekly that doesn’t cause micro tears in your skin.
Wear sunscreen with SPF 30 to avoid UV damage.
6 Foods That Help Normal-to-Combination Skin
Sweet Potatoes (skin on) - Beta-carotene is a powerful nutrient found in plants, including sweet potatoes. ½ cup a day will provide you with enough beta-carotene to produce 400% of your daily Vitamin A. Beta-carotene acts like a natural sunblock, may help with cell death, and strengthen your skin’s protective barrier, not to mention it can give you a healthy glow.
Nuts & Seeds - Almonds, sunflower and pumpkin seeds all do the trick. Walnuts and flaxseeds are especially rich in Omega-3 Fatty Acids. The vitamin E found in them help protect the skin from sun damage and inflammation. In other words, a natural remedy for dry skin.
Cucumbers - Made up of mostly water, cucumbers are great for hydrating your skin and helping flush out harmful toxins that build up in your body. Cucumber’s anti-inflammatory properties help fight acne and blemishes. Additionally, cucumbers help facilitate the release of your bodies natural hormones, helping to stabilize things like oil production.
Avocados - Containing large amounts of monounsaturated fatty acids, which fight secretion of excess oils, avocados help keep your skin clean. Loaded with fiber, avocados triple up with oatmeal and bananas to keep your body humming. Lastly, avocados are packed with carotenoids, which work to keep your skin’s texture, tone and density just the way it should be.
Salmon/Tuna - High in coenzyme Q10, or CoQ10, this antioxidant is particularly good for your cells. As your body ages, CoQ10 depletes, leaving your skin without essential building blocks for cell repair.
Bananas - High in key vitamins including Vitamin E, bananas are great at detoxifying the body. Regular consumption of bananas can help diminish pore size, which limits blackheads and acne.
Things to Avoid
Avoid soaps, (including all bar forms), drying cleansers, products with denatured alcohol, peppermint, citrus, and other synthetic fragrances and dyes.
Using extremely hot or cold water on your skin.
Taking excessively long showers (over ten minutes), which causes further water loss.
Avoid abrasive scrubs or cleansing brushes that cause micro-tears in skin’s surface.