Your skin type is

Sensitive to Oily


Sensitive: Your skin is prone to redness, intermittent flare-ups, bumps and more. You have issues with antioxidants, flower extracts, abrasive products and fragrances.

Combination: Your skin produces excess oil in the T-Zone region (the middle of your forehead down to your lips and across your cheeks). It’s important for you to wash away excess oil and dirt daily.

Recommended for You

We recommend the sensitive-to-oily cleanser, exfoliant, and moisturizer for your skin.

Your skin type is

Sensitive to Oily


Sensitive: Your skin is prone to redness, intermittent flare-ups, bumps and more. You have issues with antioxidants, flower extracts, abrasive products and fragrances.

Combination: Your skin produces excess oil in the T-Zone region (the middle of your forehead down to your lips and across your cheeks). It’s important for you to wash away excess oil and dirt daily.

Recommended for You

We recommend the sensitive-to-oily cleanser, exfoliant, and moisturizer for your skin.

Your skin type is

Sensitive to Oily


Sensitive: Your skin is prone to redness, intermittent flare-ups, bumps and more. You have issues with antioxidants, flower extracts, abrasive products and fragrances.

Combination: Your skin produces excess oil in the T-Zone region (the middle of your forehead down to your lips and across your cheeks). It’s important for you to wash away excess oil and dirt daily.

Recommended for You

We recommend the sensitive-to-oily cleanser, exfoliant, and moisturizer for your skin.

Your Skin Tips


Sensitive skin requires you to be more careful about the products, brushes or scrubs you put on your face. With the right education and product selection, your skin will be even-toned, clear, and properly hydrated.

Always wash your skin at night before you lay your head on your pillow, washing away dirt before you go to bed.

Use mostly natural products free of harmful chemicals and endocrine disruptors that negatively impact hormone levels.

Avoid using products with fragrances, bar soaps, different alcohols, and lots of fragrant plant extracts and oils such as rose, peppermint, eucalyptus and lemon.

Avoid all essential oils.

6 Foods That Help Oily Skin


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.

Almonds - Nuts are good, and almonds in particular because of their Vitamin E content. One ounce can provide you with 35% of your daily value. Vitamin E is vital to repairing your skin from sun damage and reduce inflammation or flare-ups when they happen.

Vegetable Oils - Wheat germ, sunflower and safflower oil are particular good for sensitive skin, again, because of their Vitamin E content.

Kale - Along with Vitamin E, Vitamin C is extremely important in repairing cells and preventing UV damage. Sensitive skin will need extra repair on a daily basis to keep it clean and smooth. One cup of Kale will give you 89% of your daily value.

Eggs - Get your Vitamin B up to par with eggs on a daily basis. One egg contains 33% of your daily Biotin, among a host of other essential B vitamins. Vitamin B is great for supporting healthy skin, as well as hair and muscle tone.

Brazil Nuts - One Brazil nut a day is enough to give your body over 100% of your recommended Selenium dose. Selenium is a powerful antioxidant that protects the skin/body from free radicals, helps regulate your thyroid, helps prevent skin cancer from chromosome breakdowns and boosts your mood. Don’t overdo it though, a maximum of two nuts per day is recommended.

Things to Avoid


Dehydration is a leading cause of sensitive skin, which causes your skin’s top layer to function improperly. Without hydrated skin, the lipids and cells that form a permeable barrier by blocking toxins and free radicals will be compromised.

Avoid too many fluids that dehydrate you, including alcohol, sugary sodas, and excess caffeine intake.

Your Skin Tips


Sensitive skin requires you to be more careful about the products, brushes or scrubs you put on your face. With the right education and product selection, your skin will be even-toned, clear, and properly hydrated.

Always wash your skin at night before you lay your head on your pillow, washing away dirt before you go to bed.

Use mostly natural products free of harmful chemicals and endocrine disruptors that negatively impact hormone levels.

Avoid using products with fragrances, bar soaps, different alcohols, and lots of fragrant plant extracts and oils such as rose, peppermint, eucalyptus and lemon.

Avoid all essential oils.

6 Foods That Help Oily Skin


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.

Almonds - Nuts are good, and almonds in particular because of their Vitamin E content. One ounce can provide you with 35% of your daily value. Vitamin E is vital to repairing your skin from sun damage and reduce inflammation or flare-ups when they happen.

Vegetable Oils - Wheat germ, sunflower and safflower oil are particular good for sensitive skin, again, because of their Vitamin E content.

Kale - Along with Vitamin E, Vitamin C is extremely important in repairing cells and preventing UV damage. Sensitive skin will need extra repair on a daily basis to keep it clean and smooth. One cup of Kale will give you 89% of your daily value.

Eggs - Get your Vitamin B up to par with eggs on a daily basis. One egg contains 33% of your daily Biotin, among a host of other essential B vitamins. Vitamin B is great for supporting healthy skin, as well as hair and muscle tone.

Brazil Nuts - One Brazil nut a day is enough to give your body over 100% of your recommended Selenium dose. Selenium is a powerful antioxidant that protects the skin/body from free radicals, helps regulate your thyroid, helps prevent skin cancer from chromosome breakdowns and boosts your mood. Don’t overdo it though, a maximum of two nuts per day is recommended.

Things to Avoid


Dehydration is a leading cause of sensitive skin, which causes your skin’s top layer to function improperly. Without hydrated skin, the lipids and cells that form a permeable barrier by blocking toxins and free radicals will be compromised.

Avoid too many fluids that dehydrate you, including alcohol, sugary sodas, and excess caffeine intake.