Skin Microbiome

Preservatives are essential to prevent contamination of water-based cosmetic products. However, their impact on the skin’s ecosystem remains under debate. Can they alter the skin microbiota? Let’s take stock.

The skin is a living ecosystem inhabited by bacteria, fungi, and yeasts. These microorganisms benefit the skin by strengthening its barrier function and limiting inflammation. However, the balance of the skin microbiome can be disrupted by various factors such as stress, UV rays, and pollution. How can you preserve your skin’s microbiome on a daily basis? Find all our tips here.

Fungi, bacteria, yeasts… our skin hosts a complex microbial community that acts as a natural barrier, yet its balance is fragile. How does the skin microbiota function and what role does it play? What steps should be taken when it’s disrupted? Read on to discover everything you need to know about the skin microbiome.

Inulin is a prebiotic, serving as food for probiotic bacteria, to form postbiotics. It generally contributes to the proper functioning of the microbiome, particularly the skin microbiome. But what is the reality? Find answers in this article.

Using sunscreen is highly recommended to protect against the harmful effects of the sun on the skin. However, recent studies indicate the possibility of a disruption in the skin microbiota, these microorganisms that colonize our skin, due to the use of sunscreen. What's the deal?