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Maturing skin demonstrates signs of aging and is commonly characterized by lines and wrinkles, dehydration, and loss of volume, elasticity, and luminosity. Water loss causes the elastic fibers to degenerate while fat tissue becomes thinner, producing a general breakdown in skin elasticity. Oil production is dramatically reduced, causing dryness. Circulation is also reduced by cholesterol deposits in the arterioles. Microcirculation is reduced, and small blood vessels may become visible (telangiectasia). Pigmentary disorders may result, causing brown spots. The skin may have a tendency to become couperose, displaying redness associated with dilated capillaries
The most common skin types:
> Normal
> Oily
> Acne
> Dry
> Mature
> Combination
> Sensitive
Recommended Regimen: