Tag: Lipids
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4 Products to Restore Your Skin’s Lipid Barrier
Restoring your lipid barrier is crucial for maintaining healthy, resilient skin. This listing includes cosmetic products that contain ceramides, cholesterol, and fatty acids in the classic 3:1:1:1 ratio.
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8 Creams with Skin-Mimicking (Lamellar) Emulsions and Why You Need One
Let me remind you that lamellar one is a type of emulsion that “mimics” the structure of the epidermis. You can recognize it by the abbreviation MLE on the packaging, lecithin or hydrolyzed lecithin, and lamellar emulsifiers in the ingredient list.
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Review: Drunk Elephant F-Balm Electrolyte Waterfacial – The Ultimate Combination Skin Saver
A moisturizing face mask with components that restore the skin’s lipid barrier. There’s no rocket science here (and honestly, there’s none in any cosmetics), but the formula is stellar, like in the best Hollywood blockbuster. It contains…
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7 Creams for Those Using Retinoids or Benzoyl Peroxide
These creams are free from alcohol and fragrances but are packed with fatty acids, niacinamide, ceramides, hyaluronic acid, and antioxidants.
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If Your Dermatologist Advises Against Acids in Your Skincare Routine, Remember This Only Applies to Keratolytics
If your dermatologist, when selecting your home care routine, says you should avoid acids for now, remember – this only applies to keratolytics. These are the ones that exfoliate or have anti-inflammatory effects. This includes…
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Niacinamide: The Multifunctional Skincare Superstar
Niacinamide is one of the most multifunctional and frequently used ingredients in skincare products (here I explained why it has become so popular). Let’s talk about what happens when it’s combined with retinol, vitamin C, or ceramides:
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Review: Illuminating Your Skincare Routine with Elizabeth Arden Vitamin C Ceramide Capsules
If you’re on the hunt for a skincare product that promises to deliver a radiant, youthful glow, look no further than Elizabeth Arden’s Vitamin C Ceramide Capsules.
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Q: I want to buy a cream with a “Botox effect.” Can skincare products work “like injections”?
Does this mean hyaluronic acid (and other ingredients) are unnecessary since they don’t penetrate the dermis? No, it doesn’t – they have a different role.
