Vitamin C for hyperpigmentation: how to use it and what to expect
Vitamin C for hyperpigmentation — what it is, how it works and how to add it to your routine without irritation.
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Retinol for redness and sensitivity — what it is, how it works and how to add it to your routine without irritation.
Retinol is increasingly recommended for exactly this — and for good reason.
Retinol is a vitamin A derivative and the gold standard of anti-ageing care. It speeds up cell turnover and stimulates collagen production.
Redness is often linked to a weakened barrier and dilated surface vessels. This is exactly where Retinol shines: retinol is a vitamin A derivative and the gold standard of anti-ageing care. It speeds up cell turnover and stimulates collagen production. As a result, used consistently, it gently improves the skin for redness and sensitivity.
Introduce retinol gradually and always wear SPF during the day — skin becomes more sun-sensitive. Avoid aggressive exfoliants and hot water.
First changes are usually visible after 4–8 weeks of consistent use; lasting results take 2–3 months.
Start 2–3 times a week and build up based on how your skin responds. Avoid aggressive exfoliants and hot water.
Introduce retinol gradually and always wear SPF during the day — skin becomes more sun-sensitive. If in doubt, consult a cosmetologist or dermatologist.
The DermaShape catalogue offers professional products and treatments matched to this concern.