DAY ESSENTIALS KIT

From the age of 30, cellular metabolism gradually slows down. The natural production of collagen, elastin, and hyaluronic acid decreases, which directly impacts the density and firmness of the skin. This phenomenon is accentuated in women by the decline in hormones, which strongly influences skin balance.

A targeted biostimulation approach can then make the difference: by reactivating fibroblasts, certain active ingredients such as peptides or phyto-hormones (particularly in women) can restart collagen production, improve skin elasticity and gradually redefine volumes.

Not necessarily. It all depends on the form. HPR (Hydroxypinacolone Retinoate), used in some new-generation formulas, is a retinoid that's particularly well-tolerated, even by sensitive skin. It provides all the recognized effects of retinol—cell renewal, wrinkle reduction, and improved skin texture—without the typical irritation associated with more aggressive retinoids.

Phytohormones are plant extracts capable of mimicking some of the effects of female hormones on the skin, particularly estrogen. They are of major interest in anti-aging cosmetics: they help boost collagen production, improve elasticity, and strengthen skin density, particularly in women over the age of 30, when hormone levels begin to decline.

Exfoliation works on the surface, often in a one-off manner. Resurfacing, on the other hand, goes further: it actively stimulates deep cell renewal. Thanks to active ingredients like HPR retinol, it not only smooths the skin, but also reduces wrinkles, evens out skin tone, and regenerates the skin as a whole.

Not at all. It's not the number of steps that matters, but the quality of the formulas and their synergy. A short, well-thought-out routine with all-in-one treatments concentrated in dermatological active ingredients can be more effective than a series of poorly adapted products. The key is to act on the key dimensions of skin aging: stimulation, regeneration, and protection.

There is no single miracle ingredient, but several families of complementary active ingredients.

Retinoids (such as HPR retinol) stimulate cell renewal and improve skin texture. Peptides work deep down to boost the synthesis of collagen and support fibers. Antioxidants, such as vitamin C, vitamin E, and shikonin, protect the skin from oxidative stress, which is responsible for premature aging.

Gentle exfoliants, such as glycolic acid or salicylic acid, help remove dead skin cells, smooth skin texture, and revive radiance. Finally, phytohormones help compensate for the decline in hormones in women over 30 by reactivating key skin functions.