In general, the skin of men tends to be thicker and to produce more sebum than that of women.
Of course, the skin of men benefits just as much as that of women from regular hydration, even though it tends to be oilier.
This characteristic is linked to increased sebum production in men, leading to a proliferation of the yeast Malassezia, which is implicated in the development of dandruff.
The use of conditioner is beneficial regardless of hair length. Indeed, in addition to detangling, this treatment hydrates the hair fiber weakened by shampooing, thereby making it shinier and more pliable. For people with short hair, just a hazelnut-sized amount of conditioner is sufficient to leave the hair silkier.
Not exactly. Due to higher sebum production and a progressive reduction in hormone levels, as opposed to the abrupt hormonal decline observed in menopausal women, the skin of men tends to age more slowly.
The shaving can compromise the skin barrier by causing microcuts and mild inflammation. An appropriate skincare routine can help limit these effects.
The beard offers slight mechanical protection against wind and ultraviolet radiation. However, if not properly maintained, it can also trap sebum and impurities.
On average, men have more active sweat glands. Their higher metabolic rate and greater muscle mass also contribute to elevated sweat production.
Yes, although it is thicker, male skin can be reactive. Shaving and certain harsh products can exacerbate this sensitivity.
Substantial sebum production can dilate pores, often making them more visible in men.

