LEARN MORE ABOUT
YOUR SKIN TYPE

YOUR SKIN IS UNIQUE.

It lives, breathes and is constantly evolving. And when she's healthy, you can see it. Even if every person and every skin is unique is try we give them the right care find in to divide certain groups. These skin types change over the course of life, sometimes even between different seasons and environmental influences. Do you know your current skin type?

The types and conditions of our skin are as different as we all are. No one is the same other, however some have same Needs. We have six skin types focused to not to make it too complicated and give you a closer look at your type.
 
Do you want to find out more about your skin type? Take a closer look at the features and consider where you see your skin.

Find your skin type:

Healthy skin with a balanced oil balance and fine, even pores

Features: insensitive, balanced, healthy, clear, no noticeable skin areas

complexion: fresh, radiant, even, harmonious

Skin structure & pores: fine picture, evenly

More information about normal skin

Sensitive or aging skin with dry or cracked areas

Features: aging, sensitive, sometimes cracked & flaky skin areas

complexion: dull, pale

Skin structure & pores: rough, cracked, sometimes scaly, fine pores, hardly any blackheads

More information about dry skin

Skin that tends to produce excessive sebum, which often leads to blemishes and pimples

Features: prone to acne and imperfections, shiny film all over the face

complexion: partly reddened by impurities, shiny, uneven

Skin structure & pores: larger, clogged pores, prone to blackheads, pustules and pimples

More information about oily skin

Combination of several skin types with an oily T-zone and normal to dry side areas

Features: shiny middle section (T-zone), side sections normal to dry

complexion: Redness, especially in the T-zone, due to imperfections, unbalanced, dull and pale-looking cheeks

Skin structure & pores: larger pores, blackheads and occasionally pimples, dry, sometimes scaly patches in the cheek and eye area

More information on combination skin

Skin that has already lost its elasticity with wrinkles

Features: rather dry, wrinkles, reduced elasticity and loss of contour

complexion: sallow, uneven, often with pigment spots

Skin structure & pores: Slightly enlarged pores, sometimes itchy, scaly patches

More information on mature skin

Skin that reacts very strongly to external influences

Features: uneven, irritated, frequent pustules, strong reactions to environmental influences and care products

complexion: unbalanced, reddened, blotchy

Skin structure & pores: visible veins

More information about sensitive skin

ONLY IF YOU KNOW YOUR SKIN AND TOO YOU CAN UNDERSTAND YOU KNOW WHAT SHE NEEDS.
 
Your skin is a complex organ with individual needs. In order to understand these needs, it is important to understand how your skin is actually structured and what functions it fulfills. This is the only way to find the ideal care and wissen was is good for your skin.
WHAT IS THE SKIN AND HOW DOES IT WORK?
 
As our largest organ, our skin has one function above all - to protect us! It obviously protects us from external influences, but it also protects our body from invisible UV radiation. She also feels for you and warns you if it's too cold or too warm.
 
As you can see from these examples can, has the skin has many functions, all of which are very important and significant. And this is exactly why it is so important that you understand how your skin is built up, what it lacks and how you take good care of it.
HOW IS THE SKIN STRUCTURED?
 
Everybody has ever of them heard, but very few people know them - the layers of skin. One can have the skin in three main layers and subdivide many sub-strata and each has its important role in our largest organ. To the three Layers of skin include the epidermis (upper skin), the dermis (leather skin) and the subcutis (subcutaneous tissue). All shifts are closely related and work together to to protect yourself from external influences.
 
For a better understanding, we show you the individual layers in a simplified form in a skin cross-section:

1. EPIDERMIS

Epidermis: This is the top layer and the most visible part of our skin. It forms a protective, waterproof shell that takes care of the renewal of your skin, protects you from UV rays and plays an important role in your immune system. The epidermis consists of a horny layer made up of special cells that keratinize on the surface of the skin and are then rejected, pigments and proteins. It is constantly renewing itself.

 

2. DERMIS

Dermis: It lies as an intermediate layer under the epidermis (upper skin) and above the subcutis (lower skin) and consists of tight connective tissue. It ensures the mobility and stability of your skin through the proteins collagen and elastin. Blood vessels, sebum glands, hair follicles and nerves make up their components. The job of the dermis is to anchor the epidermis. It also supplies the epidermis with nutrients (the epidermis itself has no vessels).

 

3. SUBCUTIS

Subcutaneous tissue, also subcutaneous fatty tissue: This layer looks different for each person depending on the body fat percentage. It is a loose layer of connective tissue that serves as an energy store, insulates against the cold and protects against mechanical influences such as pressure or friction.

4. SEEDLES AND SEEDLES

Sebum: The sebum in our skin is largely responsible for our skin type. Most of us are prone to either overproduction (seborrhea) or underproduction (sebostasis), which then leads to oily or dry skin. Especially in old age, the efficiency of the sebum glands decreases, which often leads to dry skin. Sebum consists of squalane, triclycerides, waxes and fatty acids and prevents our skin from drying out and keeps germs off.

5. SWEAT GLANDS AND SWEAT

Our body is covered with around 2 million sweat glands, which mainly help us to regulate body temperature. Sweat consists of 99% water and 1% a mix of ions, lactic, amino and fatty acids, ammonia, urea and a few other substances.

 

6. HYDROLIPID FILM AND ACID PROTECTIVE COAT

In many Products that with special pH values advertise, reads one of it - the protective acid mantle. It includes many tasks such as protecting the skin from drying out and it makes your skin more resistant to chemicals. The main composition of the film consists of sweat, water given off by the Layers of skin as well Sebum, scent secretions, fats from the epidermis and breakdown products from the Cornification process. Environment, Age, skin care and lifestyle play a key role in the composition of the hydrolipid film and thus also in the health of your skin.

WHAT AFFECTS YOUR SKIN?

Your skin is influenced by a large number of factors. Besides the obvious external ones Factors like Heat, cold, dry Air etc. Internal factors such as your diet, your state of health and sufficient fluid intake also play an important role in healthy skin. (Notice about this our blog post "Hydrated skin begins from the inside"). Some factors can be influenced, but unfortunately some not or only with difficulty. Therefore, the right care is an important tool, especially to compensate for problems such as excessively dry or oily skin. A radiant complexion and an even complexion are not, however to achieve with a single miracle cream.

A system that builds on each other is required to take care of your skin. As a manufacturer, we work constantly about our Expand the range in order to be able to offer you a complete series for your skin type as quickly as possible. Many new products are already being tested and we are working hard on others. Regularly stopping by our shop or subscribing to our newsletter is therefore worthwhile. Still applies to find out which is the right system for you.