Winter

Dealing with rosacea in winter can prove to be a real challenge. Indeed, the winter season brings icy winds, cold temperatures, and dry air, which are synonymous with an increase in the uncomfortable symptoms of this chronic skin condition. We have gathered here some tips to help you better manage and calm rosacea flare-ups during the coldest months.

It's no secret: the cold, dry air brought on by the change of seasons can be harsh on the skin and have a significant impact. Beyond dry, chapped lips and irritated, cracked skin, redness can quickly appear during the winter months. But why does the skin turn red? Read on to learn more.

Winter is a season that puts the skin through a tough test, especially that of children, which is more delicate. Dry skin, irritations, redness... It's not just about hydrating the skin to protect it, but about establishing a whole defensive routine. Here are some tips to help you protect your children's skin during the winter period.

Eczema is a skin condition that causes the skin to become red, dry, irritated, and inflamed in the affected area, and it can occur occasionally or chronically. Cold air, wind, and a decrease in humidity during winter combine to make symptom flare-ups more frequent in some people with eczema. Here are some steps to help you navigate the winter season without suffering the discomfort of eczema or to help you reduce your eczema outbreak that appears in cold weather.

Just as extreme heat, all skin types are also assaulted by negative temperatures. Dry air, low humidity, harsh cold wind... these factors inherent to winter can provoke harmful effects on the skin. The nose, cheeks, ears, and lips are the areas that suffer the most winter damage. But how does the skin react in winter to these conditions?