Mature Skin

There is no specific age to refer to mature skin. Skin is generally considered mature when it begins to show pronounced wrinkles, aging spots, and a loss of radiance.

Retinol, bakuchiol, and peptides are generally recommended for mature skin.

Indeed, mature skin tends to be more sensitive due to the gradual thinning of the epidermis over time.

Yes, because there is no age limit for developing melanoma or carcinoma. Moreover, several studies have shown that it's never too late to start using daily sun protection, and that it can help slow down skin aging.

Yes, mature skin requires enhanced hydration to compensate for the gradual decrease in endogenous hyaluronic acid levels.

Yes, antioxidants are always beneficial, even for mature skin, as they help combat free radicals, unstable molecules that can cause extensive damage to skin components and intensify wrinkles and other signs of skin aging.

Yes, certain powdery textures accentuate wrinkles and are not beneficial for mature skin.

Evidence supporting the effectiveness of facial massages in firming the skin is currently very limited, especially for mature skin.

This is possible but not common. Generally, the skin tends to become increasingly dry with age.

Yes, it is even recommended to use exfoliants on a mature skin as cellular renewal tends to decrease over the years.