.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
.png)
Which best describes your skin type?
What is your main skin concern?
How often does your skin breakout?
Your Results are Below!
About Oily Skin Types
Those with oilier skin types tend to lack in Linoleic Acid (omega 6). Unlike Oleic Acid, Linoleic Acid is not naturally produced by our bodies, so needs to be either topically applied or consumed through omega-6-rich foods, such as nuts and seeds. Linoleic Acid helps to lock-in essential moisture needed to regulate sebum production. This is why it's so easy to get a bit confused as to whether you have oily skin or dehydrated skin, as often if your skin is slightly dehydrated, our bodies can try to overcompensate and produce excess sebum, making us appear oily.
Sebum is essential for healthy complexions as it helps to protect the skin and contributes to the skin's natural exfoliation process. However when the skin produces too much sebum, pores can become clogged, which ultimately leads to pesky blemishes.
When trying to balance oily skin, it is essential not to strip the skin of moisture or use harsh chemicals as this will only cause the skin to go into overdrive. Instead, use Linoleic-rich products, such as Safflower Seed Oil which has one of the highest percentages of Linoleic Acid commercially available. Make sure you properly cleanse and tone your skin morning and evening to remove grime and dirt and avoid using mechanical exfoliators as this can aggravate oily skins. Products with antioxidant, anti-inflammatory and gentle antiseptic properties are also great for helping to fight against breakouts and calm the complexion.
Is anti-ageing important to you?
Your Results Are Below!
About Youth Renewal
As we grow older, our natural cell turnover and exfoliation process as well as the collagen produced by our body start to decrease. In fact from the age of 20, it's thought that our collagen decreases by 1% every year. Collagen is a protein which is naturally produced by our body, providing skin resilience, elasticity and firmness, which all contribute to healthy-looking skin. As our natural exfoliation process starts to slow down, this also means that dead skin cells can start to accumulate on the skin's surface, which can lead to clogged pores and a lacklustre complexion.
Of course signs of ageing aren't just down to our numerical age. The skin's age can decrease according to lifestyle. External stressors such as pollution, and lifestyle choices, such as smoking, caffeine, drinking and stress, all have an impact on our skin's age, and drier skin types tend to show typical signs of ageing more visibly.
To help combat typical signs of ageing, such as fine lines and wrinkles, cleansing is just as important as layering. Make sure you cleanse and tone every morning and/or evening and exfoliate once - twice a week to gently remove dead skin cells and revive a lacklustre complexion. With mature skin types, anti-oxidants, Vitamin C and A are your best friends as they help to stimulate collagen production, help to improve skin elasticity and cell turnover. It's also very important to hydrate the complexion to make sure skin looks plump and healthy, so products rich in Vitamin E are also great for mature skin types.
Yours Results Are Below!
About Dehydrated Skin
Dehydrated skin can often be confused with oily/combination skin types. This is because when our skin feels like it is lacking in moisture, it then starts to overcompensate and produce more sebum. Drinking the recommended amount of water every day helps our organs perform at their best, and of course, the skin is our body's largest organ!
When opting for products to tackle dehydrated skin, looking for ingredients rich in Linoleic Acid is a great place to start as this helps to lock-in essential moisture needed for regulating sebum production. Rosehip Seed Oil is one of our favourites for this skin type as it helps to hydrate the skin, whilst helping to even the complexion. Dehydrated skins can also appear dull and lacklustre. Vitamin C is great for renewing radiance, stimulating collagen production, evening the skin tone and fighting free radicals due to its powerful antioxidant properties. Vitamin C is your go-to product for those suffering from pigmentation and/or pesky blemish marks,
Your cleansing regime is incredibly important in promoting a radiant, healthy-looking complexion. We've chosen to use Safflower Seed Oil as one of the main ingredients in our Cleansing Oil as it helps to lock-in moisture and regulate sebum production right from the start of your daily regime. Condition the skin with a toner after cleansing as this not only hydrates the complexion, but it also removes and residual cleansing product and dirt which may have been missed. Dull skin can also be caused by a build-up of dead skin cells, so it's important to exfoliate two to three times a week.
Does your skin feel uncomfortably tight when you come out of the shower or wash your face?
Is anti-ageing important to you?
Your Results are Below!
About Dry and Mature Skin Types
Dry skin types tend to lack in Oleic Acid, otherwise known as omega-9. This natural fatty acid is naturally produced by our bodies and is found in our skin's sebum. Avocado Oil, Grapeseed Oil and Sea Buckthorn are all rich in Oleic Acid. When combined with other lipids, Oleic Acid has been found to be great for anti-ageing as well as calming and nourishing the skin. Oils such as Evening Primrose and Borage Seed Oil contain Linoleic Acid (omega-6), palmitic acid and gamma Linoleic Acid, which when combined, create the perfect profile for drier skin types.
As we grow older, our natural cell turnover and exfoliation process as well as the collagen produced by our body start to decrease. In fact from the age of 20, it's thought that our collagen decreases by 1% every year. Collagen is a protein which is naturally produced by our body, providing skin resilience, elasticity and firmness, which all contribute to healthy-looking skin. As our natural exfoliation process starts to slow down, this also means that dead skin cells can start to accumulate on the skin's surface, which can lead to clogged pores and a lacklustre complexion.
Of course signs of ageing aren't just down to our numerical age. The skin's age can decrease according to lifestyle. External stressors such as pollution, and lifestyle choices, such as smoking, caffeine, drinking and stress, all have an impact on our skin's age, and drier skin types tend to show typical signs of ageing more visibly.
To help combat typical signs of ageing, such as fine lines and wrinkles, cleansing is just as important as layering. Make sure you cleanse and tone every morning and/or evening and exfoliate once - twice a week to gently remove dead skin cells and revive a lacklustre complexion. With mature skin types, anti-oxidants, Vitamin C and A are your best friends as they help to stimulate collagen production, help to improve skin elasticity and cell turnover. It's also very important to hydrate the complexion to make sure skin looks plump and healthy, so products rich in Vitamin E are also great for mature skin types.
Your Results Are Below!
About Dry Skin Types
Dry skin types tend to lack in Oleic Acid, otherwise known as omega-9. This fatty acid is naturally produced by our bodies and is found in our skin's sebum. Avocado Oil, Grapeseed Oil and Sea Buckthorn are all rich in Oleic Acid. When combined with other lipids, Oleic Acid has been found to be great for anti-ageing as well as calming and nourishing the skin. Oils such as Evening Primrose and Borage Seed Oil contain Linoleic Acid (omega-6), palmitic acid and gamma Linoleic Acid, which when combined, create the perfect profile for drier skin types. As drier skin's can show signs of ageing earlier than other skin types, collagen stimulating Vitamin C is a great addition to your skincare regime, helping to brighten the complexion, fight against free radicals and help to improve the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.
It's important to avoid products which contain drying ingredients or harsh chemicals, which can disrupt the skin's barrier. Oil and balm cleansers are great for drier skin types and toners which are designed to condition the skin, without the use of alcohol. As drier skin types produce less sebum, which aids the skin's natural exfoliation process, it's important to remember to exfoliate 2-3 times a week using a gentle mechanical exfoliator to slough away dead skin cells.
Is anti-ageing important to you?
Your Results Are Below!
About Youth Renewal
As we grow older, our natural cell turnover and exfoliation process as well as the collagen produced by our body start to decrease. In fact from the age of 20, it's thought that our collagen decreases by 1% every year. Collagen is a protein which is naturally produced by our body, providing skin resilience, elasticity and firmness, which all contribute to healthy-looking skin. As our natural exfoliation process starts to slow down, this also means that dead skin cells can start to accumulate on the skin's surface, which can lead to clogged pores and a lacklustre complexion.
Of course signs of ageing aren't just down to our numerical age. The skin's age can decrease according to lifestyle. External stressors such as pollution, and lifestyle choices, such as smoking, caffeine, drinking and stress, all have an impact on our skin's age, and drier skin types tend to show typical signs of ageing more visibly.
To help combat typical signs of ageing, such as fine lines and wrinkles, cleansing is just as important as layering. Make sure you cleanse and tone every morning and/or evening and exfoliate once - twice a week to gently remove dead skin cells and revive a lacklustre complexion. With mature skin types, anti-oxidants, Vitamin C and A are your best friends as they help to stimulate collagen production, help to improve skin elasticity and cell turnover. It's also very important to hydrate the complexion to make sure skin looks plump and healthy, so products rich in Vitamin E are also great for mature skin types.
Your Results Are Below!
About Dehydrated Skin
Dehydrated skin can often be confused with oily/combination skin types. This is because when our skin feels like it is lacking in moisture, it then starts to overcompensate and produce more sebum. Drinking the recommended amount of water every day helps our organs perform at their best, and of course, the skin is our body's largest organ!
When opting for products to tackle dehydrated skin, looking for ingredients rich in Linoleic Acid is a great place to start as this helps to lock-in essential moisture needed for regulating sebum production. Rosehip Seed Oil is one of our favourites for this skin type as it helps to hydrate the skin, whilst helping to even the complexion. Dehydrated skins can also appear dull and lacklustre. Vitamin C is great for renewing radiance, stimulating collagen production, evening the skin tone and fighting free radicals due to its powerful antioxidant properties. Vitamin C is your go-to product for those suffering from pigmentation and/or pesky blemish marks,
Your cleansing regime is incredibly important in promoting a radiant, healthy-looking complexion. We've chosen to use Safflower Seed Oil as one of the main ingredients in our Cleansing Oil as it helps to lock-in moisture and regulate sebum production right from the start of your daily regime. Condition the skin with a toner after cleansing as this not only hydrates the complexion, but it also removes and residual cleansing product and dirt which may have been missed. Dull skin can also be caused by a build-up of dead skin cells, so it's important to exfoliate two to three times a week.
What is your main skin concern?
Is anti-aging important to you?
Does your skin feel uncomfortably tight when you come out of the shower or wash your face?
Is anti-aging important to you?
Your Results are Below!
...
...
Your Results are Below!
About Dry Skin Types
Dry skin types tend to lack in Oleic Acid, otherwise known as omega-9. This fatty acid is naturally produced by our bodies and is found in our skin's sebum. Avocado Oil, Grapeseed Oil and Sea Buckthorn are all rich in Oleic Acid. When combined with other lipids, Oleic Acid has been found to be great for anti-ageing as well as calming and nourishing the skin. Oils such as Evening Primrose and Borage Seed Oil contain Linoleic Acid (omega-6), palmitic acid and gamma Linoleic Acid, which when combined, create the perfect profile for drier skin types. As drier skin's can show signs of ageing earlier than other skin types, collagen stimulating Vitamin C is a great addition to your skincare regime, helping to brighten the complexion, fight against free radicals and help to improve the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.
It's important to avoid products which contain drying ingredients or harsh chemicals, which can disrupt the skin's barrier. Oil and balm cleansers are great for drier skin types and toners which are designed to condition the skin, without the use of alcohol. As drier skin types produce less sebum, which aids the skin's natural exfoliation process, it's important to remember to exfoliate 2-3 times a week using a gentle mechanical exfoliator to slough away dead skin cells.
Is anti-aging important to you?
Your Results are Below!
About Youth Renewal
As we grow older, our natural cell turnover and exfoliation process as well as the collagen produced by our body start to decrease. In fact from the age of 20, it's thought that our collagen decreases by 1% every year. Collagen is a protein which is naturally produced by our body, providing skin resilience, elasticity and firmness, which all contribute to healthy-looking skin. As our natural exfoliation process starts to slow down, this also means that dead skin cells can start to accumulate on the skin's surface, which can lead to clogged pores and a lacklustre complexion.
Of course signs of ageing aren't just down to our numerical age. The skin's age can decrease according to lifestyle. External stressors such as pollution, and lifestyle choices, such as smoking, caffeine, drinking and stress, all have an impact on our skin's age, and drier skin types tend to show typical signs of ageing more visibly.
To help combat typical signs of ageing, such as fine lines and wrinkles, cleansing is just as important as layering. Make sure you cleanse and tone every morning and/or evening and exfoliate once - twice a week to gently remove dead skin cells and revive a lacklustre complexion. With mature skin types, anti-oxidants, Vitamin C and A are your best friends as they help to stimulate collagen production, help to improve skin elasticity and cell turnover. It's also very important to hydrate the complexion to make sure skin looks plump and healthy, so products rich in Vitamin E are also great for mature skin types.
Your Results are Below!
...
...
Your Results are Below!
...
...
Copyright © 2020 TRUE Skincare. All rights reserved.
SUBSCRIBE
Sign up with your email address to receive news and updates.
We respect your privacy which is why your details will not be shared with any third parties.
.jpg)