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CombinationSkin: What It Is & How To Manage It Written By (old): Alisha Whitley Is your skin dry in some areas and oily in others? Combinationskin can be tricky to tackle and often feels like a balancing act. Read on to learn more about your combinationskin and how to manage it. Is this you?
Combinationskin is the most common skin type among our client base, many of them born from 1997 to 2012 and known as Generation Z. Loyalty and trust is built from an early age, and can create a client base that stays with you through all the stages of their skin care needs.
Oily Oily skin is characterized by sebaceous glands that produce too much sebum — aka the oily substance that protects your skin from drying out. Because of these overactive oil glands, your pores appear larger, your skin can look shiny and you’re more prone to breakouts. The jury is still out on this.
Allowing Sebum Oil To Reach The Surface Sebum is the waxy, oily secretion produced by tiny sebaceous glands under your skin. These glands use hair follicles to let oil reach the surface of the skin, keeping your hair and skin moisturized. Apply lukewarm water to your face.
Brands sought clinical trials, lab data, and dermatological studies to prove efficacy and justify their claims. Borage Oil is exceptionally high in gamma-linolenic acid (GLA), which makes it a go-to for dry, sensitive, or rosacea-prone skin due to its deeply calming and restorative properties. Every brand needed a next-gen serum.
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