How does dry skin develop, and when does it occur?

Dry skin is a common issue caused by various internal and external factors. It can occur at any age but becomes more frequent with advancing age. Here are the main causes and when they typically appear:

Natural Aging: As we age, the skin produces less natural oils and moisture. The production of lipids, which strengthen the skin barrier, decreases. This leads to moisture loss and increased dryness. Skin can begin to gradually dry out from the mid-20s, and dryness may become more noticeable from the age of 30 to 40.

Climatic Conditions: Cold weather, low humidity, and dry air can dry out the skin. Frequent heating during winter can also lower humidity levels and make the skin drier.

Frequent Washing and Hot Showers: Washing the skin too often, especially with hot water, can strip away the skin's natural oils and contribute to dryness.

Inadequate Skincare: Insufficient or inappropriate skincare can further dry out the skin. Using harsh cleansers and neglecting moisturizers can make the skin drier.

DISCOVER THE DRY SKIN COLLECTION

How to counteract dryness?

There are several approaches to treating dry skin and maintaining its moisture:

Moisturizing Products: Using moisturizing skincare products is crucial for keeping the skin hydrated. Effective ingredients include:

Hyaluronic Acid: Binds moisture and helps keep the skin hydrated and plump.
Glycerin: A highly moisturizing ingredient that draws water into the skin and makes it supple.
Ceramides: Strengthen the skin barrier and prevent moisture loss.
Shea Butter: A rich moisturizer that nourishes and protects the skin.
Collagen: Supports skin structure and promotes moisture retention.
Urea: Binds moisture and improves the skin’s water-binding capacity.
Tocopherol (Vitamin E): A strong antioxidant that protects the skin from free radicals and reduces inflammation, supporting the skin barrier and healing.

Gentle Cleansing: Use mild cleansers that do not strip the skin’s natural oils. Avoid hot water and opt for lukewarm temperatures for washing.

Regular Moisturizing: Apply moisturizers immediately after washing to lock in moisture.

Use a Humidifier: A humidifier can increase indoor humidity and help protect the skin from drying out.

Healthy Lifestyle: A balanced diet, drinking plenty of water, and avoiding smoking can help keep the skin healthy and hydrated.

Our effective products for dry skin

Discover
Price
From €

To €

Collagen Serum

Plumping, Hydrating & Calming – for Dry & Mature Skin

€248,00

Booster Serum

Restores Volume & Elasticity – for All Skin Types

€248,00

Product of the Month - 10%

Showing items(s) 1-5 of 5.

Effective ingredients for dry skin

February 09 2024 – Dr. Luise Berger

HYALURONIC ACID

The main function of hyaluronic acid in skin care is hydration. It helps retain moisture in the skin, resulting in a reduction in fine lines and wrinkles and giving the...
Keep reading
April 02 2024 – Dr. Luise Berger

GLYCOIN®

Glycoin® is an innovative ingredient in skincare that acts as a natural cell activator. This unique ingredient provides immediate and long-lasting hydration, lasting up to 8 hours after just one...
Keep reading
February 27 2024 – Dr. Luise Berger

TOCOPHEROL

Tocopherol, better known as vitamin E, is a naturally occurring antioxidant found in many plant oils, nuts and green leafy vegetables. It is known for its skin-conditioning properties and its...
Keep reading
April 22 2024 – Dr. Luise Berger

iACTIVE CERAMIDE

The ceramides EOP NS, NP, AS and AP contained in iActive Ceramide are part of the natural lipid layer of the stratum corneum, the outermost layer of the skin. Their...
Keep reading
March 04 2024 – Dr. Luise Berger

SHEA BUTTER

Shea butter naturally regulates the skin's moisture balance and has an intense moisturizing effect. It strengthens the lipid barrier of the cornea, resulting in improved skin elasticity and a healthier...
Keep reading
April 03 2024 – Dr. Luise Berger

UREA

Urea, also known as carbamide, is a key ingredient in skincare, especially valued for its moisture-binding properties. It is a natural substance found in the upper layers of the skin...
Keep reading