Remove Exfoliation Remove Ingredients Remove Technology
article thumbnail

20+ Years in the Skincare Industry: Advice From an Esthetician

Kim Gallo Esthetics

If you buy through links on this page, we may earn a small commission As an esthetician, I’ve had the honor of witnessing the tides shift in the vast ocean of skincare, navigating the changing trends and technological breakthroughs that continually redefine the industry. We've seen a shift from simple routines to intricate layering methods.

Skincare 296
article thumbnail

The Ultimate Guide to Skin Cycling: Boost Your Skincare Routine

Kim Gallo Esthetics

Skin cycling is a strategic approach to skincare that involves alternating between using active ingredients and allowing your skin to rest and repair itself. This cyclical approach ensures that your skin doesn't get overwhelmed by active ingredients, which can sometimes lead to irritation or sensitivity. What is skin cycling?

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

The All-New Lira Clinical BODY Line: Because Your Skin Deserves More Than Just a Face Routine!

Lipgloss and Aftershave

Their ingredient technology? By combining cutting-edge ingredient technology with targeted formulations, these products ensure that skin below the chin receives the same level of care and correction as the face. L+A has been in the Lira Clinical fan club for years. Their product quality? Their team?

Clinic 90
article thumbnail

Tech Neck: Expert-Approved Ways to Get Rid of Pesky Neck Lines

Renee Rouleau

That means you should be caring for the skin on your neck in the same way that you care for the skin on your face (yes, that means cleansing, exfoliating, moisturizing… the whole nine yards). In fact, looking down at technology isn’t the only thing that can cause tech neck—your sleeping position has something to do with it, too.

Wrinkles 370
article thumbnail

Glow Up Now! Your Beginner's Guide to Skincare Routines

Kim Gallo Esthetics

Step 3: Exfoliating [1-2 Times a Week] Exfoliating is crucial for removing dead skin cells that can clog pores and cause dullness or roughness. Use a gentle exfoliator suited for your skin type, and be careful not to scrub too hard. Over-exfoliating can damage the skin's barrier. Use 1-2 times a week after exfoliating.

article thumbnail

Ultimate Skin Care Preparation for Holidays: Your Self-Care Checklist

Eminence Organics

This powder-to-foam wash harnesses the power of enzymatic exfoliation from actinidin and papain to gently remove dead skin cells and impurities. This liquid-to-foam cleanser features micellar technology to trap and lift dirt and oil without over-drying the skin — a huge bonus in chilly weather.

article thumbnail

Renée Predicts the 6 Biggest Skincare Trends of 2023

Renee Rouleau

In her version, Dr. Bowe says night one is for exfoliation, night two is for a retinoid, and then nights three and four are all about hydrating and nourishing to strengthen the skin’s moisture barrier. Going forward though, I think we’ll see more body products with active ingredients to combat targeted concerns.

Skincare 195